davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
FRENCH TAX REPORT.

Paris. Jan. s.-The final accounting
e the fiscal department for the year
sl3 shows that the ten departments
hat have been affected by the in
Tasion paid between one-sixth and
|ne-seventh OF the total tax income
4 France. They paid into the treas
Iry 794.sOe. GA francs out OF a total for
he entire country OF little more than
|0oo. .oo0. 900. Eliminating Paris and the
apartment of the, Seine. these ten de-
artments paid one-fourth OF the bal
hce
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Clair B. Pennington, q, and Helen n. Rhodes
%. Rev. II. 7. Stevenson.
Raymond o. Eliason. D. and Doris q Soetzel
%. Rev. J. A, Campbell
William II. Llsrs. 3. and Bessie W. Grady
= Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
Francis r. Mullaney, 8. and EiEa5eth r
Dodge. %. Rev. W. ]. Carroll
Comslius R. Littlehales. =. and Gertrude r
Kimes, q Rev ]. II. Jeffries
George p. Weiss y. and Marguerite c. Bren
nen. - Rev. J. Ia weidenhan-
COLORED.
Spurgeon Taylor. . and Della Williams, 2
Rev L. C. Tate.
John L. johnson. z and Elizabeth Burreli
p Rev. j L. Pinn.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09

sophrunia Z. strother. a. 1850 srd st. nv.
John Sullivan, ., st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Luccan T. Jackson. II days. 80 X 4. NV.
COJORED.
Carrie Ghggzby, IS, ISL 10Th st. NV.
Rose L5les, 70. 4l2 81 st. sw.
Elizabeth Colstou. %. tuberculosis Hospital.
samuel Henson. ~, tuberculosis Hospital
Ruth A. B. Harris. 2. laN Huntoou ri. sw.
Henson Ford, 80. 80 18th ct. NV.
Rubin II. Weicks q, Providence Hospital
Allen Barber, IS, 90 I st. ne.
silas Walker. Is, eT Moores Ct. NV.
Joseph White. y, Emergency Hospital.
Caesar Gray. 80, Washington Asylum Hospital
Madeline Magrader. IS, St. Elizabeth's Hospt
George Graysuu, 90. GO Fla. ave. NV.
VIM. T. Joy. month. 20i5 L st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
DEATH RECJRD.
WHITE.

WHITE
John Hartnett. - years. SIS F st. nv.
Emma Krebs. 70. SIS + st ne.
Catherine Booth. "a, s23 Pa. ave. se.
Ellen DIayhoe, g. JED llth st. NV
Catherine Prentz, 76. T22 sth st. ne.
Marion c. Ross. 4. 1850 Fuller St nv.
AIary J. Norris, s., 4o6 + st. sw.
Elizabeth C. ". Wander Kooy. IS, lf45 nv.
John II. Frisl, &, ITi5 Willard 4. NV.
Jennie NJ Hanson. Y. s24 y. e. ave. SC.
Ernest ID. Fitch. 3, Walter Reed Hospital
Lawrence II. Penny. 10. Walter Reed Hospital.
laura ]. Morris. 80. l2i4 L st. NV
Fannie NJ. Wade. o. ll45 eth st. NV.
Oscar A. Turner, 81, Ambulance Casualty Hos.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

jWANTED-FIFTY MALE OR FE-
male solicitors. Biggest opportuni-
ty of the season for hustlers. See
MIR. TALBOT at The Washington
Herald between 9 and II o'clock
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
WANTED-AUToMoBILES.
WANTED-SEVERAL FIVE PA

senger automobiles at once;
Government allows $500 daily for
rental of car, $500 daily for
chauffeur. and furnishes fuel. oil
and maintenance, Apply P. H.
Norcross. Room 456. Quartemas-
tiers Building, corner 18th and Nj
streets.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
THEsFH ERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. d. C.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch ~.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
DIED.

BRUCE-Entered into eternal rest on
Sunday, January 6, 1918, at II
o'clock a. m., at her residence, l7I9
Seaton street northwest, ELSIE
BRUCE. beloved mother Of Martha
Hill and William Briggs, grand
mother OF Eleanora Hill Marshall
and grsndmother-in-law OF Ernest
Marshall and mother-in-law Of
Burl E. Hill.
Funeral from her late residence to-
day at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
BRYAN-On Monday, January I, 1915,
at Somerville, Mass, SARAH
BRYAN, widow of the late Will
liam Bryan.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery
Washington, d. c., today.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
FOR RENT-ApARrMENTs.

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad col
umns OF The Washington Herald
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

FIVE sALEsWOMEN WANTED IN OUR
coat and suit department; attractive salaries
paid 10 right parties. ERLEBACHER'S, l2l0
F St NV.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WITH KNOWLEDGE
q shorthand tPitmAn or GrAhaml and type
writing. Opportunity for ambitious girl to get
experience in real estate office. Good salary
rapid advancement. WILLIAM +. MATTES0S.
81 Colorado Bldg. Phone Main liS.
NEAT CoLORED GIRLS FOR MATTRESSES
in American plan cafe; must be experienced.
THE BRIGHTON, Z3 California st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
W. WOODWARD MEMORIAL.

"A memorial service in honor of the
kte 8. W. Woodward will be held un-
Er the auspices OF the Y. ". c. A. in
|aivary Baptist Church Sunday even
|g at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Arrhitccf's Ofi0r Washington II. c, lar.
any .. lsIs.-SEALED PROPOSALS viii ~
neosiycd az this sfice unt' = m, JAM
AIRY j.. 1915. aud then clrncd for a metal
ceiling over 8 pcrticn Of the drying NON IN
tie Bureau q Engraving and Printing Lzundr
Washington, u. G. in accordance with drsv-
Ing aud spgcthCStiUn. gories of which NAV -
had at this oficr. JAS. AwETMoRE. A--
inE Supervising ArchitOT
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
wANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD

wANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD FOR
brother and sister; furnished OF unfurnisbed
In quiet home near lith st. car line. BOX S..
Herzld Offer
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTL1sT
any garage in the market in appearance, duTs-
bility, and price. V. T. II. BIEN, 1913 C 81
NV. Phone M. sls.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09

b 5: Y0T can CONE BACK. 8.
WORKiNGMEN-ABoU The ONLY sEBv-
ice worth having s. rTumptness. and ne wait
on oar trade in doubleQuick time: our cleTts
are fast and know the stock and can pleasc you
easy On the price Of Iair of pants a. s. 10 =,
and you save mon" JUSTH's OLD STAND.
SO ID
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

When you want money you
want If promptly. Deal with re-
liable concerns advertising in The
Herald.
MONEY 10 LoAN-s50 10 500 800 ON D. c.
real estate.. Several trust funds, 81 to 6 Ger
cent. An transactions conducted with economi
cal consideration fer borrowers.
wM. h. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Buildilg. s7 18th st NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09

MONEY TO LOAN on APPRovED CITY
real estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect 10 prior paymentL
TYLER & RUTHERFoRD. Inc. sl7 18th st. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wASTED-YoUS6 GIRL OR BOY TO An
swer phone. Can -. woodward Bldg., bet
80 and II 20 am.
WANTED-wHiTE AND CoLoRED WAKE,
house truckers. sz.75 per day. Apply time.
keeper, ADAMS EXPRESS CO.. Second and
Eye SIS. ne.
wANTED-Two GOOD GRooERY CLERks,
Apply BEcKERs MARKET. lsB IN &. nv,
WANTED CARPENTERS AND
laborers for work on Key Bridge
across Potomac River. Apply Field
Office, foot of 35th street.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
WANTED
SO BOYS
WANTED :

Because of the demand for
The Herald and the difficulty in
securing adequate help in Wash
ington. the following route agents
of The Herald need boys to de-
liver the paper mornings. There's
big pay in it for a few hours
work. Adults will find proposition
interesting if they can spare time.
See any of the following:
DOWNS, 1915 Pa. ave. Sc.
TEMPS. H. A.. 1918 K st. ne.
Lincoln 5605. Col. 1851.
PITTS, c. NJ. 2624 University
Pl; Col. GLOW.
COURTNEY, D.. 8 c st. NV.
Lincoln 756.
LOWE. c. A.. 2627 18th st. NV.
Ph. Col. 1867.
DUMBERTH. D. F., 1925 3Ist st.
NV. W. $50.
LEHMAN, R. O.. S07 H st. NV.
ORCHARD. JOHN. The Loudoun,
3l4 E. Capitol st. L. l335-w.
SEATTON. W. P. 1923 New
Hampshire ave. N. 1912.
SMITH, H. C.. S03 c st. sw. NJ
1916.
WHITMARSH, IA W st. NV. N,
9529.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

REcoRDs-vIcToR. COLUMBIA. AND Ed.
S0N-bousht. sold. and exch,nfed.
RECORD EXCHANGE.
Phons A. ma fN 9th o. No
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.

E-o-.L srirate lessons. Gall evenings ~ ap-
ILSHSh niutment. 15I5 18th St nv. REF.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
WANTED TO BUY.
] U N K
PERSONAL.

VASE. JUSK CO. Isa and o -. Lane "a
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
LOST.

DoST-BLACK SILK BAG CONTAINING
money and valuable redpts and pen. Phone
Iiucoln S5si. Reward.
DOsT-A LADY'S HAMILTON WRlsr
watch initials N T.. n Liberal reward
Return to lsl2 i5th =. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other metalJ welded ~ A-toseoou proces
wELDTT CO., SO N. J. ave- nv. I'm Sc
We build ito nrderl and repsir refr;serstorsL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06

on DAYS IN which there IS no spectre
war week or war relief drive. one may
Keep IN training by buying thrif'
stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
Gurdane Mill Closes;
School Opens Again

Cast Oregonian Specia1O
| GURDANE. Nov. G.---After closing
for a short time school started again
Wednesday as no influenza is report
ed in the neighborhood.
Chas. Ely motored to Pilot Rock
Wednesday on business and will go
on to Pendleton after his mother, Mrs.
I William Ely of Milton who will visit
with the Ely family for an indefinite
/ time.
Frank Jones and wife came up to
his ranch in Spring Hollow sunday,
going on to Roy Montgomery's and
staying over until Monday morning
when they left for Echo on business,
while Mrs. Jones will visit with her
sister, Mrs. Twig Teal and family of
that place.
Dave Wymore, wife and baby, who
have been at the sawmill for some
time. visited over Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Wymore's parents. Chas.
Ely going on to their home Wednes-
day
Chas Ely closed his mill last week,
the last run the mill will make this
year as he has in no more logs.
Evan TroxeI of Butter creek, went
to Pilot Rock Thursday after supplies,
returning home Friday.
Madge Nelson of Butter Creek vis-
tied with her cousin, Morva Chapman
of Nye. last week. both making trip
to Pilot Rock Thursday.
Joe CorIey and Pat Managhan made
a trip to Pilot Rock Wednesday, load
ing with supplies for Chas. Ely. Mr.
Ely recently purchased a new wagon
i'm Portland and will load in with this
winters supplies.
Mrs. Willie Troxel and son lawson
of Butter creek, who have been visit
ing in idaho the past two months, re-
turned home Thursday, Mr.. TroNel
meeting them at Pilot Rock.
D. O. NorthruR went to Pilot Rock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
TuttIe Family of Five
AT Helix, Sick With Flu
(East oregonian' Specially )

(East Oregonian Speelal)
HELIX. Nov. 5.-The Tuttle fam
lily of five members, sick with flue.
living on the Everett King place west
CT town, are improving.
Mrs. Emma Zeuske is having a ga
rage built near her residence on Co
lumbia street
Victor Mason left Sunday to visit
his mother at Satus, Wash, who is
i'll.
Several Helix hunters returned
with an abundance of birds.
Miss Matilda Dollinger. Thorn Hol-
low teacher. has pneumonia following
the flu. at the Bert Warren ranch
west of town.
MIR. and Mrs John Planting Of the
Finnish colony south Of town,
brought a little child for medical
treatment Monday and are occupy
ing the Christian parsonage during
their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Eheler were
Rieth visitors Sunday. 4fes
Mr.. and Mrs w, r. Grover OF Cold
Spring visited at the Kendall home
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
Henry Lazinka Brings
200 Head Cattle to Ukiah

UKIAH, Nov. 5.-Henry Lazinka
returned last Friday from Pineville,
Crook county. with two hundred
head of cattle, which he purchased
near there. He took them to his
Nye ranch where he will feed them
during the winter.
r. S. Moore and Mrs. Lulu Selby
and son of Pilo Rock came up Fri
day for a few days visit with Mrs.
Jennie Moore.
Jack Terry of Pendleton. was in
Camas Prairie the first of last week
for hunt before the season closed.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger and
son left Wednesday for Pendleton on
business.
The weather is cold and cloudy.
Snow fell on Bridge creek Sunday
night.
Clyde Helmick and Ed Thrasher of
Bridge creek passed through town
Monday on their way to Pendleton
on business.
Miss Ora Clark was in towns Tues
day to meet her brother Lloyd, on his
return from College Place.
George Tonkin of Pendletop was a
business visitor in Ukiah last week
Mrs. George Caldwell was in town
last Monday shopping.
Charley Lorenz, George Ness, Bert
Martin and Jesse Oagley have each
raised a large flock of turkeys sand
others have smaller punches, an of
which are being fed for the Thanks
giving market.
Buck WeIch and Milford Martin
made business trip to Pendleton
last Monday.
Frank r. Dunlap of Fox Valley,
died a few days ago of influenza.
Mrs. Hugo Lenz who has been i'll
with typhoid fever for several weeks
is improving rapidly, and is now able
to have some company.
Miss Helen Herbert daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert, who is teach
ing school at Boise, Idaho arrived
last Tuesday to visit with her parents
while the schools are closed on ac-
count of sickness.
Mrs. Mary f. Rippey of Portland,
arrived here Saturday to visit with
relatives for few weeks. Mrs. Rip
pey is a sister of the sturdivant
brothers.
Lloyd Clark son of r. G. Clark who
has been attending school at College
Place returned home Tuesday to re-
main until the schools open again.
Frank Shipp made business trip
to PendIeton the first of the week.
The body of Archie Harris. who
died at Pendleton hospital following
an operation was taken through
Ukiah Thursday to his home at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06

Hun Police Slay Women
In Gigantic Peace Riots
In Strets of Mannheim

LONDON. Nov. G.-"Gigantic
peace. ,denonstrationsl during
which the police fired upon the
crowd with machine guns, killed
several women, have just taken
place in Mannheim, Germany
said IA dispatch from The Hague
TO the Times.
Tie series Of demonstrations
eliminated Friday when process
sion marched to the town hall.
Machine guns were mounted
around the hall and the military
police opened fire upon the march,
ers. In responce the demonstra-
ton threw bombs. kinnlng some OF
the police.
so overwhelming was the rush
that the police were completely
swept aside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATTLLA co.

Long Creek for burial. His wife and
daughter accompanied the remains.
Arden Gilliland of Pilot Rock.
moved his family to Ul1iah Monday,
and will occupy his fathers residence
in the west end of town where he will
have charge of the stage office and
will drive the stage on this end of the
stage route during the winter
Bert Keeney and wife of Dale, reg
istered at the Ukiah hotel Sunday
might on their return from Pilot
Rock.
Ed Howard of Alba, was in town
Monday on business
Forty cases of influenza have been
reported at Long creek with several
deaths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
Flowers Bloom on
Cory Battle Fields

PARIS. Noy. 5.--Letters from
+ soldiers at the front refer often :
+ to the prolific growth of flow
+ ers on battlefields Scientists
4. lay this to the nItrates I'm the
+ high powered shells, the explo-
+ sion of shells completely change
4. the nature of the surrounding
+ soil. pulverize it and thereby en-
= able plant life to thrive in the Z
+ new soil. Condemned explosives
+ will have a good market among I
f. the farmers after the war for
+ their fertilizing values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
GERMAN PEOPLE DREAD
ING WINTER AND RAIDS
FROM ALLIED PLANES

LONDON. Nov. Ga dispatch to
the Daily Mail from The Hague says
"From all indications available mere,
in Germany there is widespread dread
of winter and of daily and nightly ar
raids from German airdromes IN BEL
GUM, which are now in the hands OF
the allies. It is indicated that such
raids would produce internal resulIs
in Germany quite different from the
present symptoms Of unrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
AUSTRIAN RULER
BAD RISK, CAN'T
GET INSURANCE

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6.-Ac-
cordIng to the Norwegian News
paper Farnand an Austrian life
Insurance company recently ask
cd various Norwegian companies
whether they were willing 20 re-
write a portion of a large insur-
ance policy ON the life Of the Aus
trian emperor.
None OF the Norwegian COM
panics was willing TO accept the
risk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06

The food conservation program is
first military. that the movement OF
commodities may be so ordered that
nothing hinders putting forth our full
strength on the battle line and maxi
ing victory sure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
on business Thursday, returning home

on business Thursday, returning home
Friday.
Frank Chapman brought his sheep
home Thursday on their winter range,
FRANKIE Gilliland, wife and children
went to Pilot Rock Thursday for a
few days visit with Arden Gnliland
and family.
Baker Chapman delivered a bunch
of sheep at Pilot Rock Thursday.
Frank Chapman and Virgil smith
of Butter creek went to Pilot Rock
last week, Virgil being called to ans
wer his questionable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06

The conservation program reduces
to this: Every ounce of food of every
sort that we can manage to save will
set free its proportion of essential
food for the relief of those whose
needs are greater than ours.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
SHOULD EAT MORE POTATOES

need of grain for shipment 20 oar sol
dicrS ana To the soldiers and civilians
of other countries engaged with lis in
the war against Germany.
The use Of more potatoes for iHnch-
con should be simple matter. in the
opinion Of specialists Of the depart
mcnt of agriculture, since pracjicalIE
al Americans like potatoes ana since
there are numerous ways in which the
tuberS may be prepared 70 avoid a
SampneSS in the diet. Potatoes, even
in their simplest formS-bakcd ana
hoiled-make good luncheon dishes.
They may also be used for making q
variety Of dishes such rs crcamed
and e>call0pcd potatoes. with or with
out cheese; stuffed potatoes. potato
crouuetteS, and SO on. Combination
dishes, such as hash. SteWS. meat pies
with potato crust, and 50 on, in which
n considerable amount Of potato i
used with other foods, may constitute
practically an entire luncheon, being
hearty enough to serve for the purpose
with little salad or fruit or sweets
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
Oyster Elshina BY Submarine.

Mr.. Simon Lake, Til" father OF the
modern submarine. has suggested the
use OF the submarine for polar eXplora-
ton for ferryin- supplies across Ice
bound rivers. for seeking Sunken treas
ure. and for dredging oysters.
Experiments have demonstrated to
Mr.. Lakes satisfaction that when the
submarine is at The bottom Of the
ocean, the oysters can be sucked up
into it on the vacuum cleaner prn-
cjple. When traversinS good ground.
the submarine will suck up 5000 bush
els of oysters in an hour. This means
that in one hour II mass OF oysters
will be collected which, If Compacty
piled would require a cylinder one and
three-quarterS mile long to hold II.
The idea should he particularly use
full to the pearl-oySter fishers, as OF
Ceylon for instance.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
Champion Dairy COW.

r"~~itat,% tn" employment Of Sons"
other method Of selection. In Me
breeding Of high producing animals
through several generations !: has
been observed that there are certain
characteristics Of the conformation
which are correlated with large pro-
duction. These characteristics are
namely: 0) Extreme angular form.
carrying no surplus flesh, but in good
physical condition. (2) Prominent de-
velopment of the udder and veins. 90
The symmetrical development of the
barrel with large capacity. After on'
becomes familiar with these external
characteristics il is possible to select
cows producing 900 pounds of fat per
year from those producing 40 pounds.
The difficulty comes in picking the am
NAL that will produce 800 pounds OF
fat per year compared to the one pro
ducing 100 pounds.
The selection of animals by TINS
method is rather uncertain. Until rec
Ords are kept Of more animals or some
other means devised for selection. the
selection by type should be used and
il is up to everyone Interested 1T
! dairy cattle to become familiar with II
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
Physicians Deaths.

AS an example of how malicious and
seemingly innocent is German propa-
ganda in the United States may be
cited the rumors and the actual facts
about mortality among the allied
physicians at the western front.
Recently the actual statistics were
produced. which showed that the bat
tie risks OF physician are scarcely
more than those of civil life. Between
the beginning of the war and June %.
1917. only 1915 French and English doc
tors have been killed, 107 wounded and
S. cut down by disease.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
LEGUME HAYS ARE VALUABLE
Utilization of Alfalfa or Glover Partly
Solves Dairyran's Prob
lem Of Feed.
By G. +. WEAVER. University Farm.
s.. Paul. Mimi

By G. f. WEAVER. University Farm.
s.. Paul. Mimi
One hundred and seventy-five pounds
Of good alfalfa or clover hay is worth
as much as 100 pounds of the ordinary
grain feeds. With the present prices
for feeds ranging from SD a ton for
bran To $50 per ton fer corn. the aver
age cost for 100 pounds 81 grain is
about S2.75. The cost OF its food
equivalent in the form of 10 pounds
Of lcgume hay is $2.13. This much hay
will produce 200 pounds of milk ana
effect a saving in feed cost Of 90 cents
which is at the rate of 80 cents for
each hundred pounds.
The utiliz2tion of such hay partly
solves the dairynans problem in these
DAYS of high feed cost and milk in
ve>tgatiOns.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
Increased Use viii Bring About
Saving of Grain.
Agricultural Department Suggests Tu-
bers Be Given More Prominent
Place in luncheons.

Waehington-The eating Of more
potatoes for supper, or for luncheon,
if the family is accustomed TO have din
ncr at night, is a suggestion OF the
United States department of aSricul-
ture. in order that the tremendous crop
of tubers produced in the United
States this year may be utilized rs
fully as possible and spoilage avoided.
Such increased use should, at the same
time, bring about saving OF grain
since one common result OF eating
more potatoes is the eating OF less
wheat bread, which Is reasonable
suggestion when one remembers that
both of them are used as source OF
starch in the diet. This reduction in
grain consumption is desirable. the de-
partment points out. and there Is great
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
DIDN'T WANT TO BOO PAPA
Why Sscha Guitry, the French Play
wright, Abandoned His Big
Success.

PariS.-Sacha Guitry. whose anus
ing play "LIliusionniSte," has been ore
of the biz successes Of the season, sud
denly decided to bring it, run 10 4
close. His excuse was that he want
ed to 20 to the Riviera for The win
ter. Ills manager. when told OF the
unexpected decision, demonstrated
with him.
whats the idoa?" he said Your
play is running to packed houses. y ny
are you closing it up"
Il want to 20 away for family rea-
sons" replied the author-actor
Would It be indiScreet for ne 70
ask what these reasons are?" insist
ed the manager.
MY father il going tn put on new
play in one of the Boulevard thea
tiers"
"Nc.!-and what Of it,
You ask me what Of il? Why sim
ply that am Il duriful son and don't
want to boo papa"