davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
WHEAT SUBSTITUTE
RULE IS REMOVED
RESULT OF PEACE RELEASING
SHIPS FOR CARRYING
GRAIN.
No Substitutes Need Be Used With
Wheat Flour-WiII Guard Against
Hoarders and Profiteers.

With the war over, all regulations
requiring the use of substitutes are
abolished by the u. S. Food Admins
tration for Wisconsin, and white
bread made of wheat only may now
be eaten.
Hotels, homes and bakers, may now
purchase wheat flour without being
compelled to buy and use one pound
of substitutes for each four pounds of
flour. But the wheat loaf should be
eaten sparingly, however, and the
conservation of all foods continued.
Plans are now being worked out to
care for the stock of substitute cere-
ais which millers or wholesalers have
bought before November H. Under
the new program the coarse grains
will be used primarily for animal
feeds.
Result of Peace.
The suspension of the wheat rules
has been brought about by the signing
of peace with Germany and Austria.
Merchant vessels are now released
from military service for transporting
the large wheat crops which have
been held in India, South America and
Australia. The Mediterranean route,
which was formerly closed by the
war, may now be safely used by the
cargo ships for bringing food to re-
ieve our shortage.
No Profiteers.
Hoarding of food and profteering g
upon staples will be suppressed wher-
ever found All cases must be re-
ported to the State Food Administra-
ton, and measures will then be taken
to stop it.
The Fair Price Fixing Committees
will do their share to prevent profit
eering by determining reasonable
prices for foods and publishing them
in newspapers for consumers to read
before shopping at grocery stores.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
THE COMMUNITY ENTER.
TAINMENT COURSE

Our community is to be favored with
an entertainment course again this sea-
son. Some of our public spirited citi-
zens have assured the financial respon-
sibility for the course and four mum
bers by high class talent have been Sc.
cured The extension division of the
University of Wisconsin has booked
this talent for succeeding nights in
near by places which enables us to get
them at low figure.
Season tickets are on sale at dollar
piece. Single admission tickets are
35 cents for adults, 25 cents for chill
dren over 16 years of age and Is cents
for those under 16 The first number
will be given at the High School Audi
torium Saturday evening, Nov. 23rd. at
$50 o'clock by the Liberty Male Quar-
tette.
AS this is a community course any
moneys left after paying the expenses
will be deposited to the credit of a
course for next year. 1t is hoped that
every public spirited citizen who can
will patronize this course and thus
assist to secure entertainments of this
kind for our community.
Remember the date and assist the
management to make the course a sue
cess. Be sure to hear the Liberty Male
Quartette Saturday night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
Deer Season Opened Yesterday

The open season for hunting deer in
Wisconsin commenced yesterday and
for more than week the north bound
passenger has been crowded and extra
coachs added. One buck or one doe
may be shipped on the bunting tag is
sued to hunters. since the one buck
law is not to be enforced in Wisconsin
this year The deer tags for this year
The deer tags for this year were print
ed to read 6 one buck" but the trans
portation companies have been notified
to receive deer of either sex on the tag
No fawns, however, may be killed this
season. The open season will close at
midnight on Nov 80 tn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
Wisconsin Has Furnised MANY
Men

Wisconsin has furnished 100 514 men
for the American army, according to
figures announced by Adjt. Gen. Or
lando Holway. The first Badger incre-
ment was 10000 national guardsmen.
The navy, marines and S. A. T. G. took
28, 900 volunteers and 81, 514 men went
into army camps through selective SER
vice. This estimate does not include
thousands of Wisconsin men recruited
in Chicago, Minneapolis, st Paul and
Duluth and the states full contribution
of man power will not be known until
all enlistments are checked up, which
will require about six months.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
Son of Conductor Moore Dies
at Green Bay Hospital

Donald Moore, son of Conductor and
Mrs, W. E. Moore of Oconto, died at st.
vincent's IS hospital, Green Bay, Sunday
morning from the effects of pneumonia.
Young Moore was senior in the Ocon-
to high school. He had been employed
at Laona during the past summer and
was well liked by all who knew him.
His father 10 conductor on the way
freight and is well and favorably known
to Wabeno people.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
URGE HOME MARKET
FOR HOME PRODUCE

Homegrown Food for Home Tables"
is being urged as patriotic conserva-
Iion action by the U. S. Food Admins
tration for Wisconsin upon all private
households and upon Wisconsin ho-
tells, clubs and other eating places.
This measure begins a campaign to
create a home market for foods grown
in the state. 1t will show how food,
labor, and freight may be conserved
through the use of local foods.
One of the greatest problems in our
domestic food situation is Transports
ton. Never before has there been
such congestion as will take place
during this month and December. BY
buying food produced by our local
communities, the strain upon our rail.
road facilities is hghtened.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22

Men failed to appreciate the doctors
in the old days. The barber was also
the doctor, the blood letter, and had
his striped pole, the white to adver-
tise the BARRIERS lather. the red to ad-
vertise the letting of blood. We have
learned partly to realize the Importance
of the doctor, the genius of diagnosis,
specialists whose work increases the
average length of life. The dentist is
the specialist for those organs known
as teeth. DR.. E. W. GoELZ, Dentist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-22
Parents Meeting.

Every parent in the town and others
intereste in educational work are urg-
ed to attend the parents meeting to be
held at the high school building this
(Frlday) evening at 7:30. The purpose
of the meeting is to bring the home and
the school closer together so that they
may better cooperate in the aevance-
ment of their common interests.
An appropriate program will be rem
dered after which light refreshments
will be served.
This gathering is not to be a dress
affair, and it is desired all parents and
others interested in the work the
schools are endeavoring to accomplish
will manifest their interest by their
presence. Those fathers and mothers
who do not usually attend public
gatherings are requested to favor the
teachers and pupils by presenting them
selves at the meeting tonight. Let the
older son or daughter care for the
smaller children tonight SO that father
and mother may join friends and neigh
bors on this occasion.
There is no community but what can
be made a better place in which to live,
by having ats people meet at some
suitable place and think together about
subjects Of common interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
Hitting Our Stride

n 5,55O-ton steel ship was launched recently
1 within twenty-seven days from the date
OF laying her keel. With little Quitting
and touching up this vessel will be ready for
cargo The speed with which this freghter
was completed has established a new worlds
record. The New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, her contractors, and the thousand or
more men, her actual builders, have been
felicitated by the President of the United
States and applauded by the whole country
They are entitled to all the honor which has
been paid them
There is gratifying significance in this
achievement. significance beyond the fact
that this highly organized company and this
splendidly equipped plant has been able to
set new record in ship construction. The
real significance lies in the fact that at last
American enterprise has hit its stride. At
last American genius in shipbuilding has come
into its own. What this one plant has done
others will 10. The whole marine program
will go forward with a swing that will as
tonish the world and confound our enemies.
1t has taken year to develop this indus
try. When the war began the only ship
yards III the United States which were capa-
bic of effective work were crowded with navy
contracts contracts for foreign account
All the existing plants were enlarged, Of
course. but as fast additional facilities
were provided the navy took them over. This
tive That body had to build plants of it's
own or encourage private capital to build
them A new shipbulding industry had to
be organized from the ground up
These new yards have just begun TO
function. Few Of them have attained the
efficiency which produced the Tuckahoe in
twenty-seven days, but we may confidently
expect them TO give the old yards a run for
their money before many more weeks have
passed. Already new plant has launched
three large steel ships in single afternoon.
Another has built 9.000-ton ship in sixty
five days. and others getting results that
seemed impossible year ago
What has been accomplished in ship pro-
duction will be emulated by the interests
that are at work on airplanes and ordnance
There have been discouraging delays in both
OF these directions. There have been re-
organizations and shake-ups, but there is
promise OF accomplishments which will put
additional force behind Americas campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
ANNOUNCE STATE QUOTAS
FOR CHllDREN'S YEAR
Neyndn Must save One-seventh, While
New York Saves Twenty
Under Five.

WASHINGTON. May I:.-Nevada
while New York saves twenty children
under five years OF age. New Hamp.
shire. Idaho. and Montana should have
two little ones to their credit. while
score. The State Of Washington is
supposed to save three children. while
the District of Columbia saves less
than one. These are approximate
daily figures taken from quotas as
signed different States in the campaign
10 save 100000 children inaugurated
by the Children's Bureau and put into
operation through the department OF
child welfare OF the Woman's Com
mittee OF the Council of National De-
Tense
April S. the Anniversary of Americas
entry into the war. was chosen as the
opening OF the childrens year. during
which II Is hoped to cut the infant
mortality rate in the United States
shall bear its full share OF the respon-
siblity. quotas have been assigned,
based on the Federal census OF 1910.
These quotas range from New York's
total OF s.i55 and Pennsylvan;as to-
tai of S.3ls, 10 Nevada's quota Of sixty.
Illinois must save 5,625 babies: Texas.
500: Ohio. 1910: Georgia. 3543; Mis-
souri,. 1891: North Carolina, 3,l30:
Massachusetts,. 1904; New Jersey. In
diana. Michigan. Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Iowa. Virginia. South Carolina. Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi,
Arkansas. Louisiana and Oklahoma
must each save between 1000 and 1900;
Connecticut. Nebraska. Kansas. Mary
land. West Virginia, Washington and
California. each. between 1000 and
1000
Not content with It's assignment OF
$500. Missouri wants to save 5000
more. Save fifty children in your
county this year and wear the cross
OF honor. IL not the cross OF war"
says the State chairman OF the depart
ment OF child welfare. You will need
$1,000 TO secure a county nurse and
provide funds for carrying on the
work for year. That is only $50
per baby. Do you have any babies
in yoN county that are not worth
s3oy'
New Orleans has raised $4,000 to-
ward the work OF the children's year.
Illinois boasts an ample budget, with
forty counties already organized and
asking for visiting nurses. Iowa has
| collected $4,000. OF which $4,000 will
be used in baby health contest at
the State fair. Oregon has county
welfare stations. visiting nurses, and
maternity hospitals. Each State and
town is working out its own child
salvation under guidance and advice
from the chiidren's bureau and wom-
ans committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

beginning of the twentieth century 3,
was clearly recognized that the matter
OF the proper utilization Of labor couId
DC effectively handled only through a
feoerai agency. SO organized az to fur
nish district and central clearing
houses for the entire country, by mean.
OF which tho labor situation. in anv
given district. could be quickly re-
ported to other parts of tho country.
and any maladjustment in the suppiy
OF and demand for labor could be cor
rected In so far as conditions In other
sections make 1t possible
The logical justificat ton OF such a
service Is so great that the organiza.
ton would no doubt have grown and
Increased In scope even in ordinary
times OF peace. but the war crisis has
given 1t an impetus which has caused
an expansion within the year such AZ
could hardly have been achieved In !,
decade Of peace. This is due TO the
realization OF the Importance of every
workers service to national efficiency
I'm this critical juncture.
Certainly the United States E,np,ov
ment Service will prove itself one OF
the potent agencies for our success in
the war.
At the present time the United States
is divided into thirteen separate dis
tricts. There are thirty-three State d.
rectors and about $50 banch Offices. The
government is urging employers OF
every sort OF labor to utilize these
agencies exclusively in maintaining
their labor force.
1t Is the purpose OF these Offices to be
prepared to supply labor of every char
acter. using the word in It's broadcast
sense, They Will seek to provide. not
only manual laborers. skilled and un-
skilled but all kinds of professional
workers. and. in fact, persons OF al
most every conceivable occupation.
At the present time the Offices
throughout the country are placing
laborers at the rate Of abou, 100. 900
per month. No charge is made either
10 employer worker.
1t is clear that there Is furnished here
a potential means OF remedyins to
very large extent the great evils OF
d!sorGanized or unorganizcd labor sit
uat,on and for working to the advan-
tage Of both employers and workers 20
an almost unlimited extent.
Copyright. 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

One of the many indications OF the
Importance which the labor situation
has assumed since the entrance OF the
United States into the world war Is
furnished by the increased activity and
expansion of tho United States EN-
ploymcnt Service. 1t is probable that
many persons In the United States arc
even yet unaware that our Federal
government is operating a nation wide
clearance system for labor Of all kinds.
The United States Employment Ser
vice was organized some years ago as
means OF dealing with the disor-
ganiZed labor situation throughout the
country. Students OF labor problems
have remarked with increasing fire.
quency upon the inconsistency of an
economic system whereby the DISPOSE
ton Of commodities. the employment Of
capital and the utilization or financial
resources, are all handled with tho
greatest nicely by means OF ella borate
ana efficient machinery, private and
Official. and yet the disposition of labor,
the fundamental factor for production.
has been left largely to chance or in
dividual whims and Initiative.
The matter was put concretely by
one writer in pointing out how alb
surd 1t would be to see in show win
dow on a public street Il sign read
ing, Pair of Shoes Wanted" Desk
wanted. Roast OF Beef Wanted" or
anything Of that sort. and yet how ia
miliar. as a matter Of course II is TO
see a sign reading. ''Salesgirl Wanted"
"Errand Boy Wanted" Help Want
ed" etc.
In the past almost the sole efforts
to coordinate the needs Of employers
with the available supply OF labor, or
even more significantly the necessities
Of the labor!ng man with possible ave-
nues OF employment. have been CON.
Quoted by private agencies. operated
on commercial basis.
This system, of course. IL better than
nothing. yet tho results have been in
many cases deplorable in the extreme.
Consequently. many municipalities and
also some States have felt it dcsira BILE
to take an efficient control OF tho
placement Of Labor. n-' &
established bureaus Of their own or
have definitely controlled and rcgu.
lated the private agencies
With the dawn OF n new social view
N"i1'. which dates practically from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
Books and Authors

They the Crucihcd and Comrades" by Flor
ence. Taber Holt: which has just been issued
OF exceptional strength and interest, designed
for presentation at school social entertain
mcntS.
Hours of France in Peace and War" by Paul
or little poems about aspects of France. from
her agony in the lighting line to the calm beauty
of village church in peaceful Brittany. Sim
intimate personal feeling which is SO often lack :
ing in more elaborate work. The author is spe-
ctai war correspondent of the Chicago Daily
News and writes of what ne has actually see n
and known.
India and the Future" by William Archer
alfred, SAlfred a. knopD. Is the result o. a compre-
with an unprejudiccd mind the author gradually
formed very strong opinion that the reia-
tons between Great Britain and India must end
place on terms of equality among the great
nations of the earth. AT the same time he !.
fHy conscious that British rule
boo< that III is a brilliant Contribution. the
pT2duct of mid which has that Of all
with uncompromising fairness in debate and
decision" ~
The Statue in the Wood" by Richard Prvce
,houghton Mimin Coz. Will c,nh-m the high
the author by "Christopher' and David Pen
stephen" Anne Forester young Enriish
woman of the fine old county class. who has
than herself comes back ten yea RS later a
s en- widow. to the beautiful manor she
ven,iona married life has i,ft hr natmro con
stirred. and in the rcstlessness of readjustmert
she finds herself depending more and more upon
the young overseer who manages her estate
The interest. which is mutual leads at leneth 10
passionate and unexpected climax On this
feminine heart novel that will be enjoyed
oy every lover of the best in present-da fiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13


that in fire and eloqucnce he stronger Than
his father.
Bishop Whittle preached Saturday at Emanuel
Episcopal Church on the Brook Road nd after
General Schotield Saturday made tho fol-
lowing appointment: William Il. Payne to be
Mayor Of Danville vice William H. WoodinE
removed. John b. I.owrie to he Alderman. vice
Payne. appointed Mayor
The board OF visitors of the Medical College
of Virginia have appointed DIR. .. f.. Manson.
Of North Carolina. professor OF general path
oloEy and pathological anatomy. DR. Manson
college. lie removed to North Carolina i'm 1871
and became distinguished in the practice of his
profession.
The new Atlantic Hotel of Norfolk has been
leased by N. G. Newton. formerly landlord Of
the Mansion House, Alexandria, He will take
charge in few days.
duel took place near Baltimore on Saturday
between Colonel r: X; Green. of Missouri and
Daniel Wright. Of Baltimore. Both were wound
ed sliEh,ly--tircen in the shoulder and Wright
In the leg second shot demanded. but
the seconds refused to allow 1t. and the affa r
ended. but the difficulty. whatever it was re-
mains unadjuSted.
Both sides now seem to be confident of the
result Of the Impeachment trial. The impeac CHI
to convict. while the friends Of President John
claim that only thirty-one votes can be
counted sure for the impe Ichers.
Ex-President James Buchanan is dangerously
ILL., and II Is not expected that he survive
many days
Georgia and Florida have both adopted the
reconstruction constitutions and elected Legis-
latures that are radical enough to satisfy even
Thad Stevens.
The Richmond postmaster says that every day
from to dozen letters are placed in the
post ofIice with Confederate stlnps attached.
II would seem that by this time every man,
United states stamps pay the freight on
letters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

l.. T.. Newport News.-Tkere are sew
eral methods Of rendering paper trans
parent. among which the following
have heen recommended: boiled and
bleachcd linsecd oil 100 plrts lead
turnirEs. parts oxide Of zinc 30
parts: Venice turpcntine, g parts Tho
above ingredients are placed In an
iron or other suitable vessel in which
they arc thoroughly mixed and the
whole Is then boiled for about eight
hours. The mixture is thcn cooled. when
il is again we'll stirred and the fol-
lowing substances added: white copal
20 parts: gun sandarac . parts: these
Ingredients being we'll Incorporated by
stirring. TO make drawing paDer trans
parent, dissolve n given quantity OF
castor oil IN one. two o. three VOL
umes of absolute alcohol according to
the thickness of the paper. and apply
with a sponge. The alcohol evaporatcs
in Il few minutes and the tracing pnper
Is ready for immediate use. The draw
ing or tracing can be made either with
leadpencl or India ink, and she oil
removed from this paper bv INN ersing
II in absolute alcohol. thus restoring
its original opacity. The ink used must
be Of the waterproof variety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
After the War.

All OF our wrongs shall be rishted
After the war;
None OF our tasks will be- s.fghted
After the war;
Women Will all be gav,
Children will sing and play,
All our investments will pay
After the war.
Nothing at skies and sevens
After tho war;
All OF our hells will be heavens
After the war;
Weary will get rest,
Misery will be blest,
Worst Will become tho bent
After tho war.
What II. rcadier-hcartcd
During tho war.
Some OF thcEo good things wore uturtod
During tho wnr?
Wouldn't we multiply
The chances that you and NJ
Might be happy by and by, e.
After tho war?
Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

II you have any old gold, silver and plated
ware tor which you have no present need
the government offers the opportunity to
exchange il for war savings and thrift stamps
The metal Will be melted into bullion and
used by the Treasury az basis for paper
currency issues and for accommodating for
eign balances TO help win the war There
ought to be volume OF such exchanges
suhcienuy large TO swell materially the re-
ceipts from the thrift stamps campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
Army Omcer. and We., Poin,

csS:try TO be a graduate OF West Point
to become "A general. The late Fred
crlcE Funston was not graduate Of
West Point. He achieved the rank OF
major general. Lieutenant General
Chancc rose from the ranks. Major
General wood IS another example. AL
however, who have held the fun rank
Of general since Washington have been
West Point graduates. but there Is no
law on the subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

Mrs. j. S. t., LynchburE.-The ma
iional policy OF the American Res
Cross with reference to benefits is
that il is not thought best or permits
Sible for chapter. branch or aux
Hilary 10 permit 81 benefit to be given
in the name of the Red Cross on n
percentage basis The CHAPTER has con
Satisfaction. ard r it follows instruc-
tons il will not give. or permit to be
given, q Red Cross benefit where any
norton OF the proceeds goes to an in
dividuai or company or association
which is ,Giving the benefit: When
me name Red Cross' IS used In con-
tire proceeds to the Red Cross" must
he used. The Red Cross Manual of
the Chapter Organization has the fol-
lowing to say about money collected
in this manner: mo offer may be ac-
ceDted contemplating division OF
profits between the promoters and che
Red Cross. The rule apples to the
manufacture and sale Of merchandise
Of articles of any kind as we'll as to