davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Edgar Franz receives word that
her husband and Willard Young. mem
bers of the aviation corps, are still
stationed at Garden City, N. Y The
pictures of the young men, in a group
around Y. NJ. G. A. hut, recently
appeared in the Graphic magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

More than - letters came Saturday
morning from the 3S Hood River boys.
members of Battery f, 65th Artillery,
who are now stationed in England, to
friends and parents. One of the ottic
ers of the battery is Lieut.. Van Horn,
formerly with 18th Co.
The young men declare that they are
well and that they have made numer-
Gus excursions into the countryside
surrounding their camp to visit historic
spots.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

MIR. and Mrs. Walter kimball last
week had "a letter from their son,
Fordham b. Kimball, who enlisted last
year in the heavy artillery and who,
after training at San Antonio, lex,
was sent to France for special duty,
announcing that he was interested in
his work, we'll and happy.
Mr. Kimball's brother, Stuart Kim
ball, left Monday for Camp Lewis,
having been called to fill a Hood River
draft quota.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Capt. Lyman g. Rice who won mis-
commission at the second Presidio Off
GERS training school, writes his wife,
formerly Miss Florence Avery, Of this
valley, that he has been assigned to
the command of battery of field ar
tillery at Camp Lewis. Mrs. Rice will
come here from Pendleton the home Of
herself and Capt. Rice to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Avery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

c. s. Bowe, of the Upper Valley,
who enlisted last summer, has written
local friends that he is now located at
San Bernito, Tex, with troop Of the
10th Cavalry Reg. Mr.. Bowe says that
men of the regiment are eager for
overseas service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

I'VE can't say too much in praise of
the Y. M. c. A., writes Stanley j
Shere, formerly agent Of the Mount
Hood R. r. CO., who left recently for
Camp Lewis, where he is now mem
ber Of a casual company, "and the
work they are doing in the army.
There are at least 10 or dozen nuts
here and each one has an entertainment
every night. The huts are always
crowded and the boys have fine time.
The workers do all they can to keep up
the boys spirits, and those who go to
the huts do not find much time to asso-
ciate with old man Gloom.
81 cant tell much about the camp,
AS | have been in quarantine, Saturday
having been the first day was out.
Ashley Wilson. my brother-in-law, was
here from San Francisco, and | was
permitted leave Saturday and Sunday
to be with him in Tacoma. haven I
seen many of the Hood River bows
Ivan Dakin and Ed Woodman, who are
in the field hospital, and John Schiller,
who was first in the same brigade with
me but who has since been transferred
to the light artillery. ! also. saw
Lieut.. Pineo, who, even after his stay
in the hospital, has the look of "a fight.
ing American soldier.
The officers are having busy time
taking care of the newly arrived re.
cruits. They are coming so fast that
they are having their hands full.
Raymon Glass is winning reputa
tion at Bremerton navy yards, where
he is a yeoman at the training station
In a letter to his parents, Mr., SnC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Ms. Harley Glass. the young naval
s--denJ writes that be mas Won tive
important wrestling matches. In one.
at Port Townsend, Wash. recently
Young Glass threw wrestler who has
held a championship IN the light
weight class
Il wouldn't be out of the navy for
anything, writes the Young man.
m getting ready 10 hex the kaiser.
c. b. Compton. Dee orchardist. VINO
is a veteran Of the Spanish-American
war, having seen service IN the Philip
pines. writes that he has been assigned
for course AT the signal officers
training school al Leon Spring. Tex.
Mr. Compton. who also served for a
time in the Filipino c0nstabulary. came
here in 1916 from Manila. where he
was a newspaper reporter for more
than 10 years after ms army service.
Mr. Compton has been stationed at
Camp Lewis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Howard Wildin writes his mother,
Mrs. H. W. WiIdn, that he has re-
ceived his rating as third class sea-
man after period of training at the
San Pedro, Calf, submarine training
school. The young man says that two
other Hood River boys, Leslie W. Stone
and William Tolman. are at the San
Pedro training school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Hubert l.. Hasbrouck writes his
father that he has successfully passed
all examinations given 50 far at the
radio school at Harvard University
The young man. who enlisted in the
navy last fall, was transferred almost
Immediately from the Goat Island
navy yard to the Harvard radio school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Raymon Glass is winning a reputa-
tion at Bremerton navy yards, where
he is yeoman at the training station.
In letter to his parents, Mr., and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

The winners time was 1:12
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

E. Francis. Jno. A. Riggs, Sam Dayis. George Harvey
 Those Who Furnished Men
 s. Graham, 'Mr McNamara Nlr Grenier. Jim Mike, Chas Dodson. pr. $. B Steele pr. P T. Vaughan C. R .oltey Peoples Laundry, Specially Shop, Ermey and Son, Home Meat Market Horner and Co.,, Kempner Bros, Lockeu and Son. Lower Drug Store, A Merdel. Jaccards Jewelfy Co, Morris Hardware Co. Morris Drug Co.,, Nine NinetyINine Store. .Roth Dry Goods O., Rush Bros (twa mem, Schiff's, Ladies Ready to Wear Schneck's Drug Store. southern Phar- macy, The Hltterie. Weayer's BooE Store, Weimar's Drug Store. Chas Davis (two mem. Jack Irisby, John Wolf, w. J. Muse. w. O. Green, Bo' Potter. |. Ramseur Dr. ] R Akers Harry Burnell, Dr 0. F. Biggs Ov, mem, w. T, Bailey D. $ Barton. A E. Bedding, II IT, Blahut. Dr.. r. R Browning, Dr. Jas H. Chestnut. pr w. II Connell, pr A H. Cook. w r. | Cox, Dr. l.. Cummines. Dr. Chas Dakt | Ctwo mem, Dr. Frank Dake pr R. c Davis. Dr. Wm H. eDaderick Dr l. 1 ( DeWoody, pr C. T. Drennen pr T. R Ellis. Dr c A. Hebert, Dr. E. q Houston DTS. Jelks and Jelks, Dr. W
 L Snider, Dr F. H. Martin. pr ]. W 1 IMcClendon, Dr. C. A. McConner Dt | j. lC Minor, Dr. M F. Mount, Dr ( M Robertson, Dr. A. D. Shaw. Dr 7 N. Short, Dr R A Simpson, Dr. F. N Williams pr Inc & Wood, I)r "
 T. Roach, Tom Matthias, H. Shan'
 Steve Spargo, Chas. C. Sparks. Pierc Oil Co., w. s. Sorrells. Frank Skaig'
 Leo Lester Hot brings Racket Stor, Thoss H. Stewart, F. p. Shear. |. I
 Sawyer. Public Utilities (two mem. Men Who Furnished Automobiles Mike Sevier John ePters, w. ]. Fl mo, Bob Jones. Frank Japin, A. ( Sullenbereer, Douglas Hotchkiss. C. F Davidson, H. s. Whipkey, Dick Bairt
 s Graham. E. H. Ellsworth Henr Schrader Lee Afford. Harvey Serviet | AIr Criswell (visitor from Oklahoma I Robert Murray. Mir Basham, F I
 Stearns, s. F. Dillon, Rev. C. F. flick
 ok Mr Lane Walter Little. NJ.
 Henderson. NJ. K. Biges. Brad Smitl Berry Randolph, Cleveland Smitf
 Dick Quinn, Carl Miles Sam Smith Harry Jackson, Ed Bradley L. E. Fran
 cis, John Riggs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15
DUNB0YNE WON THE
 | FUTURITY CLASSIC
cLARk'S CHESTNUT COLT WAS IN FRONT FROM FLAG FALL
 TO FINISH.

New York. Sept 14--Runring straight and true from the rise of the barrier 10 the finish, P. A. Clark g chestnut coll Lunboyne, Ly Celt- Workmaid. won the $300o1 Fnurhy Classic for two year olds over the SIX fnrlong straight away course at Belmont Park today from field oI fifteen starters
 Sir Barton, owned by Commodore J. K. l.. Ross, of Canada, was second, and the Brighton StaLle's Purchase, a we'll acked second choice finished
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

third. The winners time was 1:12 l-5.
 Mormon, after a grand race finish ed fcorth with The Trump fifth and the Wilson pair, Thunderstorm and Hannibal, a head apart. next
 Grimdlkin was eighth and the ad- ded starter Sea Way. ninth. followed homo hy Star Hampton, Pigeon Wins Efficient. Delaware. Farmingdale and ScOots finished as named
 The winners share of the stake was $23,3G0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

Dr w. H. dickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use or lhe knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs Ark. Citizens National Bank Building. S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preserver. One pint vii keep thirty dozen eggs BOG per pint 50c per quart. Schneck Drug Co Phone No. '. 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

WANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE. <
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15
CUT THIS QUIT

CUT THIS oUTl And send it with 25c and receive by return mail Regular Dollar Size pack age of our famous Egyptian Beauty Cream,
 GRE M 0 NJ LE A beauty builder of highest order you will be more than delighted with the result,
 CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO, (s.-r) Beaumont, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15
Wasserman slood Test.

Laboratory or the Hot Spring. Sanitarium. 619 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

WANTEo-RoUTE BOYS AT THE | SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT 1 ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE e36.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

pr. Gillespie, Dentist, Citizens Ma tional Bank Bldq. 8-7 il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-15

666 CURES HEADACHES, BiL- IoUsNESS, LOSS OF APPE- TITE, FOUL BREATH, OR THAT TIRED ACHING FEELING DUE TO MALARIA OR COLDS.
 IF REMOVES THE CAUSE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
MEN SENTENCED
AT CAMP DEVENS

Aver Mass. Feb. 5.-William c. Phil
lips Of New Bedford, a member of the
headquarters company of the 302nd
Infantry at Camp Devens, found guilty
by Gourtmartial of being absent with
out leave, was sentenced today to six
months at hard labor and loss of two
thirds of his pay. Phillips was ar
rested at Elizabeth, n. j., charged with
desertion, but the court changed the
charge.
Private August p. France Of the 21st
Company, Sixth Training Battalion,
who pleaded guilty to a charge of re-
fusing to submit to surgical opera, +,
ton, was ordered to forfeit one-third
Of his pay for IL months. and Private
George Caldwell Of Company D, 302nd
Infantry. was given a six months
sentence, the court accepting his plea
of guilty Of being absent without leave
He was found not guilty on a charge
of refusing to return to his company
from Bedford, Que, after being COM
manded to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
RELIEF FROM COLD
is PROMISED BY
WEATHER BUREAU

Washington. Feb. 5.-Relief from the
bitter cold experienced in the East
during the past few days was promised
tonight by the weather bureau. Slow
~ rising temperatures for all states
east of the Mississippi river were fore
cast for tomorrow and Thursday and
a return to something like seasonable
temperatures was expected before the
end OF the week.
Snow fell today in Michigan and it
probably will fall tomorrow and Thurs
day in the Upper Lake regions, with
snow or rain in the Lower Lake re-
gion and rain Thursday in the Ohio
valley, East Gulf states and Tennes-
see. Elsewhere fair weather is ex-
pected.
High winds along the North Allan
tic coast were diminishing tonight, but
fresh winds were forecast for that dis
trict tomorrow and Thursday with
light winds elsewhere on the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
Lewis Owen Gordon

Lewis owen Gordon passed away at his
home AZ cushman street Tuesday eve
ming AT II % after an Illness OF about 4
week with pneumonia.
Mr. Gordon was born in Readhsld and
was married In 1904 to Miss Alberta T.
Holmes. Beside the widow, two young
sons, Manson Lewis and Arthur Holmes,
survive. other surviving relatives being
his stepmother. Mrs +. A. Gordon, and II
sister, Miss Nellie Gordon. both OF Read
field. He had been employed at the post
office for several years, holding the po-
s,tion of night registry clerk. He was a
member OF Bethlehem Lodge. Cushnoc
Chapter. +. and A NJ. and had a wide
circle of friends to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Gordon was an enthusiastic lover
Of the out-of-doors and had lived Wig.
orous life In the open. His death comes
as a shock to the community and the be-
reaved family have the sincerest sympa-
thy of all who knew him. Funeral SER
vices Will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday
from the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs w
+. Swift, ll2 Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
NO FURLoUGHS FOR
BASEBALL MEN IN
NAVY SAYS DANIELS

Boston, Feb. 5.-Secretary of the Navy
Daniels today issued instructions to the
reserve divisions Of the navy to refuse
summer furloughs to professional base
ball players among the enlisted men. ac-
cording to word received from Washing
ton tonight Congressman Gallivan Of
this city recently presented a request to
the secretary to allow Jack" Barry.
manager Of the Boston American baseball
club, and other Red Sox players who
have enlisted in the naval reserve to
play ball this summer on the ground that
President Wilson advocated the encour-
agement Of athletics during the war. Ac-
cording to advices received here from
Washington, Secretary Daniels in refus-
Ing to grant the request pointed out that
he had taken a similar stand when n
young naval ressrvist from South Caro-
lima who was needed by his father in his
business, which was vital to the conduct
Of the war. To allow wholesale furloughs
for baseball was out of the question, the
secretary said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
INCLUDE ENEMY
ALIENS IN TRADING
WITH ENEMY ACT

Washington. Feb. 5.--President Will
son by proclamation today included
under the term enemy in the Trading
with the Enemy act, all alien enemies
who have been permanently interned
by the war department
The effect Of the proclama tion is to
enable the enemy alien property custo-
dian to take over and manage the prop
erty Of enemy aliens OF means who
eliminating any possibility of their car
rying on from the internment camps
trading activities which might be in
imiCai to the interests of the United
States. In an explanatory statement
issued by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian, it is pointed out
that the proclamation is limited to a
small class of enemy aliens and does
not include in its scope an alien enc
my under arrest in a local Jail who
has not been transferred by the war
department, nor an enemy alien on pa
role.
Mr. Palmer also points cut that it is
not the policy of the government to in
terfere with the property of the ordi-
nary enemy alien, whether he is Ger.
man or Austrian.
This proclama ton" he says, "is
strictly limited in its operation to those
who have been found to be dangerous
and who have been transferred to the
war department for permanent deten-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
CLAIM PETROGRAD
AND MOSCOW CALM

London Feb. 5.--A Russian govern
ment proclamation addressed ito ALI
was received here today by wireless
from Petrograd. 1t denies statements
made in the foreign press that chaos
reigns in Petrograd or elsewhere. II
asserts. on the contrary, that Goscow
and Petrograd are calm and that nc
Socialists have been arrested there.
Kiev, says the proclamation, is in the
hands of the Ukrainian Council and
the Bourgeoisie Rada has fallen and
fled. Orenburg was captured by the
councils authority, the proclamation
adds, while in Finland the victory OF
the Finnish workmen's government is
nearing achievement. The White
Guard forces have been pressed back
northward and the workmen's victory
over them is assured.
The food question in Petrograd, the
proclamation continues, has improved
News from Germany" the procla
nation says. '1s scarce. Clearly the
Germans are suppressing the truth
about the revolution there"
NJ. Trotzky wires from Brest- -Litovsk
that the Germans are dragging out
the peace negotiations
Yesterday a decree was published
separating church and state and call
ing for the confiscation of all church
property"
The proclamation is signed by NJ.
Gorbunoff, secretary of the council of
workmen's and soldiers deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
REACH DEADLOCK
Continued from PAGE Onel

and that the Ukranans have recapturea
Kiev. Petrograd reports civil war in
the Crimea and the Tartars threatening
Sebastopol.
All dispatches arriving from Petrograd
today are greatly belated
The Berlin papers. according to an Am
sterdam dispa tch. publish no information
concerning the ministerial council. but II
is supposed that peace with Ukraine and
the settlement Of the Polish status were
destroyed. The Tageblatt foresees an
early peace between the Central Powers
and Ukraine.
The Norddeutsche Allgemene Zeitung
and the Zeitung Ammittagu in almost
Identical terms, probably inspired. declare
that II Trotzky continues his rhetorical
displays the Brest-Litovsk negotiation.
will probably come to an end and there
will be nothing to regret because all re-
ports prove that the Bolshevik regime
has reduced north Russia to political and
economic ruin and anarchy, and that
therefore peace with Bolshevik northern
Russia would be valueless.
Tho situation Is better in the Ukraine
and the Central Powers. according to
these authorities. still possess the power
to enforce their territorial desires.
The Reichstag will reassemble Feb. 10.
The home and foreign situation will be
discussed. The Independent Socialists
will raise the question of conviction of
Deputy Wilhelm Dittmann. who a few
days ago was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment for melting to high treason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
RUSSIAN GRAND
IDUKE DEAD

Petrograd, Saturday, Feb
mer Grand Duke Nicholas Constant
oritch. nephew of Nicholas 7 ana 1Ir
of the late Grand Duchess AInvoaso So''
JosefowEa, iss dead at the age of e. Nv
Tashkend, Russian Turkestap vi,,,,," at
was banished to Tashkend yo,r, 1'''S
by the Romanon family because or ="
love affair with an American ,c,rau
infatuated with American Won
Grand Duke Nicholas Cons,,,+,..
oVitch fell into disgrace more tb,, a
years ago, when he became so inrat
uated with an American woman ~.
in Europe that he stole his motbn,,a
Jewels and also precious stones froa'
the Imperial chapel Later the iewa,a
and a large number of family nano,.
which the grand duke also had yiran
the woman were recovered and shs ys-
expelled from Russia. 1t was orL,
through strong representations ma6s
by the American representative in Pct,
rocrad tha. the woman was not eyils5
to Siberia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
new YORK FUEL
SITUATION ALL GLOOM

New York. Feb. 5.-Gales and zero
temperatures which froze the Hudson
river down to Harlem and sent sheets
of heavy ice into the harbor seriously
disturbed water transportation in the
port Of New York today and discour-
aged even the most optimistic officials
who have bent their energies toward
getting an adequate supply of coal into
the metropolitan district. Albert II.
Wiggin, state fuel administrator, char
acterized the situation as ''all gloom
while A. H. Smith, regional director of
railroads. said the day was the worst
of the winter.
"Today's figures show only 14,0ot
tons of anthracite coal coming from
tidewater terminals to the CITY," said
Mr. Wiggin, land the situation even
for them is very precarious.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
REP. MILLER
PRAISES SIMS
FOR CHECKING
SUBMARINES

Washington, Feb. 5.-Representative
Miller, who recently visited the bat
tie front in France, told the House
today that he believed German sub
marines are being destroyed about as
rapidly as Germany can build them.
He praised Vice Admiral Sims for the
methods he had adopted with Amer
lean destroyers and cruiser conveys to
combat the submarine menace and
urged that American shipping should
be handled by naval officers and not
by the shipping board. There were no
Americans in the crews of the two
transports on which he crossed the At
lantic, he said.
Mr.. Miller said during the past 10
months three times as many submar-
ines have beer destroyed as were de-
stroyed during the previous two and
half years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
DECENTRALIZATION OF
RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Springfield. Mass, Feb. 5.--Railroad
traffic in all directions was demoralized
today by the extreme cold. Several
passenger trains lost two hours in
making the 98-mile run from Boston.
All service on the Athol branch of the
Boston and Albany was suspended on
account of solid drifts of snow which
were blown across the single track by
the high wind yesterday.
The passenger train which left this
city at SIS yesterday afternoon for
Athol, 4S miles distant. did not arrive
there until after o'clock this morning.
having passed the entire night in q
battle against the drifts and in at
tempts to keep up steam. The mini
mum official temperature at Springfield
today was 13 degrees below zero.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06

DAILY is HUGE
COST OF WAR

Washington, Feb. ten months of the
war have cost the United States about
7,109oC0,00o at the rate Of $710,Nooo0 a
month. or nearly s3i 100000 day.
More than half of this huge sum, or
ST. 12l,oo.oO0. has been paid as loans to the
Allies, and the balance. about 50, coo,
represents Americas outlay for it's own
v>r purposes, exclusive of more than
sfo0,0QoCGo for ordinary governmental ex-
penses.
The wars toll in money is increasing
at the rate of more than s100.0009Q0 a
month and indications now are that the
two remaining months of the nations
first year as a belligerent will run Its
war bill to nearly s1000),00l 900, of which
5000, 0oo,oa0 VIII be for Allied loans ami
about the same amount for the army,
navy, shipping board and other war
agencies These figures, compiled today
from he latest available treasury figures,
show -.at although the couutrys expend-
itures are running into totals never be-
fore dreamed of, they are below official
estimates made early in the war AS war
was declared April G. and the fiscal year
for which estimates were made did not
begin until July ], it is difficult to COM
pare precisely the actual war cost with
the fiscal year estimates Most of the
war expenses have been incurred since
July l, however, and the total outlay
since then has been Sc, 500 600, Co., in little
more than seven months, as compared
with estimates of SIS, ,42l ,OG0090 for the
entire year
Two factnrS hold ;,,1x-
sble for this difference. officials of
the war, navy and other departments
figured literally on their expenditures
originally, to allow margin of finan-
; cial safety. In addition, production of
ships and war supplies has failed to
develop as readily as planned. Officials
point out also that as big contracts
for ships and army materials fall due
in the next few months, the expenses
may run up faster than Is anticipated
even now.
| Government borrowings in the two
Liberty Loans have paid for four fiftlis
of the wars cost and taxation and a
few minor ordinary government re-
ceipts for about one fifth. The loan
campaigns produced $5,792, 100000 and
| S1,c50000,000 came direct from the
! pockets Of the people and will not have
to be repaid. Financial demands of
the war in the next few months will
be met in the same way--by another
/ bond issue, and by taxes which will
begin soon to roll in from the first war
tax act.
Allied loans have averaged $780,
O00,0 Il month from the time the Unit
ed States entered the common fight
against Germany.
The army, navy and shipping board
alone have dipped into the financial
war chest for more than 95 per cent
of the nations fighting funds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06

new ration. Not more than two ounces
of wheat bread may be served to any
one at any one meal except that when
rolls or bread made from corn, oat-
meal or bran are served and when
only one kind other than wheat bread
is ordered portion may consist OF
four ounces. Rolls may not weigh
more than one ounce leach.
Public eating places are now licensed
under the new bread regulations and
the bread ration rule is issued under
this authority. Hotel representatives
have been instructed to see that inn
mediate observance is given in hotels
for Monday and Wednesday as wheat
less days. Tuesday as a meatless day.
Saturday as a porkless day and that
there are one wheatless meal and one
meatless meal every day.