davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

Mems union suits-Sprng cotton-short sleeves
ankle length-each $50
Mems medium weight shirt and drawers-Peeler color
fine quality of cotton shirt-long sleeves-drawers ank
ength-each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............... 79
Mems neckwear-new wide open end four-in-hand-choi
paerns-each sc
Monito half hose for mendoube soes-hgh spliced he
black, white and coors-Thread silk-pair 7i
Silk lis1e lned-pair sc
Plain and silk lisle-pair ....................... 39
Mems dress shrts-fne quality Madras-soft cufs-co
stye-choice patterns-each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S9
Mems night shrsgood quality muslin-plain white al
fancy trimmed-each sc
Mems Pajamas-6ne quality Madras-neat pattern-eac
BowMAN's-Main Floor ST.:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

Use McNeil'a Cold Tablets. - Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Eat Less WheQt

the decision of victory or defeat of our Allies rests
upon the kernel of wheat-or rather 100000 bushels
OF 1-hat must be shipped within couple of months
1T would seem better to deprive oneself of much
possible now rather than compel the Government to
take it later
When Uncle Sam he must take it he will Then
it may not be possible to secure it in moderate
quantities
Better divide with him voluntarily by using sub
stitutes whenever possible.
There many other substantial foods and delight
u combinations it would that it would be no hard
ship to comply with the request of the National Food
Commissioner to-Have More Wheatless Meals each
day, and More Wheatless Days each week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
ILsL dg0NnOa

ling efectspoke backs-large dropping bmsall banded
with fine quality ribbon. Milan and serc straws Coors-
Black Taupe Army Blue Brown Khaki Pekin Blue
Navy Gray Cherry Red
Prices, So SO to $3.50
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Turkish Towels

Turkish Face Towels-Bleached and Hemmed-good val
Turkish Towels with blue bordersize 1896, each, 19c
Turkish Bath Towels good double Terry size 2Ox40
Turkish Bath Towels-extra heavysize 22x42 each, SOC
Floor.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
MOVEMENT TO SAVE
THRESHING WASTE
Assistance TO Farmers in Har-
vest Time Planned by
the Government.

A project to mobilize Americas $
threshermen to save millions of pounds
of wheat, now lost by inefficient
threshing practices, is announced by
Howard Heinz, U. S. Food Admins
traitor for Pennsylvania.
To do this, a special Grain Thresh-
ing Division has been created as Il
part of the Food Administration Grain
Corporation in Washington, with Cap
tain Kenneth ID. HequembOurg, U. S.
r., at its head. Captain Hequembourg
is actively engaged in wheat produc-
ton in Oklahoma, and for some years
has haG first-hand experience in
threshing operations. The Grain
Threshing Division will have national
headquarters at the office of the U. S.
Food Administration Grain Corpora
ton, 42 Broadway, New York City
1t is estimated that from one to ten
per cent of the wheat crop is lost to
the country by hurried and careless
operation and inefliciency of threshing
machines. In some instances, how
ever, losses are materially greater
than in others. Waste in threshing
depends largely upon the condition of
the machine as it enters the harvest
field and the care with which it is
operated.
1t is estimated that total of three
and One-quarter bushels in every hun
dred threshed may be saved.
Threshermen'S assistants will be To-
Gated in each state to cooperate with
threshermen requiring expert help.
The threshermen's assistants will be
called upon by County Threshing Com
mittees whenever needed. Their duty
will be to advise in overhauling the
machines, to assist in acquiring expert
labor, to supervise repair jobs when
the owner so desires and the time per.
mits. The County Threshing Commit
tees will be composed of the County
Food Administrator, the County Agri
cultural Agent, and a retired thresher-
| man representing the state or lOca
| Council of the National Defense.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
WHEATLESS DIET
NOT INJURIOUS
Howard Heinz, State Food Ad-
miniStratOr, So Assures
People Of Pennsylvania,

Wheat can be cut out entirely from
the diet without injury to health. This
assurance is given to the people of
Pennsylvania by Howard Heinz, Fed
eral Food Administrator for the state.
He said:
Il make this assertion without re-
servation, on the authority of the most
eminent scientists in America, who
have investigated the question most
thoroughly They conducted their in
vestigatiOn recently at the request of
Herbert Hoover, U. S. Food Admins
traitor. The Board of Inquiry was
composed of such men as DR.. X. ID.
Chittenden, Professor of Physiological
Chemistry, Dean of the Sheffield Scien-
tific School at Yale; DR.. Graham Lusk,
Professor of Physiology at Cornell {;
DR.. E. V. McCollUm, Professor of Bio
Chemistry at John Hopkins; c. l.. Ais
berg, Chief of the Bureau of Chemls-
try of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture; DR.. f. C. LangwOrthy, CHIEF
of the Home Economics Division, State
EXtentiOn Service, Department OF Agri-
culture: DR. AlOnzo E. Taylor, Profes-
sor of Physiological Chemistry at the
University of Pennsylvania. The other
members of the board are men of equal
prominence in scientific achievement
No group of higher physical authority
could be assembled in America. TO
them was put this question: TO what
extent can wheat to which we are now
accustomed in our diet be reduced
without injury to the health OF the
! individuals of the nation? Their ans
wer was: 1t is the scientific opinion
of the committee that in a mixed diet
wheat may be entirely replaced, with
out harm, by other available cereals
namely, rice, barley, corn and oats
1T is only because of the great ma
tional and international emergency
which exists that the Food Administra
! ton makes use of this deliberate judg
ment of the physiological experts call
/ ed in for advice 1t is recognized that
! because of economic and commercial
! reasons not all of the people of th'
country can go without bread based OF
wheat, but it is certain that a great
many people can do so easily, and il
is my belief that most of the people
in this country who can dispense en-
tirely with wheat from now until thE
next harvest ought to do so, for the
ksaEa of maintaining the wheat breaC
supply for the armies and civilians ol
our fighting associates in Europe, a:
well as for our own soldiers il
! France"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
HEINZ URGES
SIMPLICITY
Wartime Brings Necessity For
Economy and Earnest
Conservation Effort.
AVOID ALL EXTRAVAGANCE

At Public Banquets and in Home En-
tertainment Needs of the Nation
Should be Considered.
Howard Heinz, Federal Food Ad-
miniStratOr for Pennsylvania, made an
emphatic statement regarding the
waste of food which he believes may
occur in TOO many instances, in pri-
vate homes through elaborate dinner
parties, and at public entertainments
in the shape of costly banquets. He
Saids
AT intervals, for months past,
have read in the columns of the daily
newspapers of the state accounts OF
elaborate private entertainments in
the way of Iuncheons, dinners and
similar functions in which there
doubtless is, in at least some instances,
great and unnecessary waste. The
food is often prepared and served on
such occasions in such way that Ii
is practically impossible to utilize any
of the remains of the banquet or make
available for use the food in any other
form.
"Our people should refrain from
elaborate dinners and social entertain
mentS where costly meals are fea-
ture. This class of social functions
should be marked by wartime sim
plicity. In all things there should be
strict observance of Food Administra-
ton rules. The number of extra meals
should be minimized They are, for
the most part, unnecessary.
I'VE are at war The families of
England have meat only twice week
In France the population between 1S-
and 60 years of age is permitted to
have only one and a half slices OF
bread per day per person. To win the
war we must not only preach cOnser-
walton, but practice it.
Il am not only opposing the idea OF
private dinners, public banquets or so
cial functions, but | insist that war
time simplicity should prevail at them
by moderation i'm the number of cOurs-
| es served. ! urge upon our people
that dinners luncheons and banquets
! should be an example 10 the world OF
rigid conservation of food. Portions
! should be smaller. They should be
prepared and served in accordance
with food laws. Articles of diet not
on the restricted list should be used
"At commercial and business gather
ings an example should be set and a
menu in accordance with the strict
requirements of the war-times in
which we live be offered.
Food waste is a crime. 1t Is a
crime against the starving millions Of
Europe, who are asking us for food
it is a crime against our soldiers and
the soldiers Of our Allies, who are
fighting for US on the battle fields OF
Europe"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
UNITED
Doctors Specialist
will again be at
INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
New Indiana Hotel,
Monday June "A

One Day Only 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Remarkable Success of Talented
Physicians in Treatment of
Chronic Diseases Offer Services
Free of Charge.
The United States Doctors Spe-
cialist, licensed by the State of
Pennsylvania for treatment of dis
eases Of the stomach, intestines.
liver. blood. skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, rheumatism, sciatica, tape
worm. leg ulcers. weak lungs.
/ Those afflicted with long stand
! ing deep seated diseases that have
baffled the skill Of the family ply
sician should not fail to call for 50
great and wonderful has been
their results that many former pa.
tients state it is hard to find the
dividing line between skill and mi
racle.
According to their system no
more operations for appendicitis,
gall stones, gOitre, tumors, piles,
etc., as all cases accepted will be
treated without operation or hy-
podermic injection, as they were
among the first to earn the name
of "Bloodless Surgeons" by doing
away with all pain in the success
ful treatment Of these dangerous
diseases.
If your case is incurable they
will give you such advice as may
relieve and stay the disease. Do
not put off this duty. A visit at
this time may help you. 1t costs
nothing.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with
their parents.
Laboratories: Milwaukee, Wis.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
FOOD LICENSES REQUIRED
Ali Wholesalers and Jobbers Come
Under the Federal Act.

All wholesalers, jObbers, brokers or
commission dealers in food supplies
must take out a license to do business
under the food regulations whether
their annual business in the gross
amounts TO one hundred thousand dol
lars or not. Dealers who are strictly
retailers are exempt from the neces-
sity of a license if their gross annual
business is less than one hundred thou
sand dollars Dealers doing cOmbi-
nation wholesale or jObbing and re-
failing business no matter how small
must take out a license. Any person
who makes any sales to retail dealers,
hotels. restaurants or public bakers
is a wholesaler or jo5ber and is re-
Guired to take out a license.
The foregoing points with reference
10 the Interpretation of the Federal
Food Control Act were brought out
by Howard Heinz, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for Pennsylvania. Mr..
Heinz desires TO make it clear that
the rule requiring licenses applies 70
all wholesalers and jobbers regardless
of the volume of business they trans
act.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
"SAVE ICE," SAYS
FOOD DIRECTOR
Mr.. Heinz Points Out Need For
Conservation and Warns
Against Waste.

Saving Of ice has become an impera-
tive duty on the part of all consumers
said Howard Heinz, Z. 5. Food Admin
isuator for Pennsylvania. 1T is true
that large supplies of natural ice were
stored last winter, but it is a ques-
ton whether the supply win be sufii-
cient to meet the heavy demands which
an unusually hot summer may bring
about Certainly all waste should be
eliminated.
There viii be heavy drafts on the
ice supply this summer for refrigerat-
ton purposes in the shipment Of meat
abroad. as well as for the transpOrta-
ton of fruit and fresh vegetables in
this country. Preparation should be
made by the public to meet this stu
alton, and / hope for the cooperation
of the people Of Pennsylvania in con-
serving the supply.
Manufacturers Of artificial ice may
find themselves handicapped by the
shortage in the ammonia supply. De-
mand for ammonia In the manufacture
of ammunition is steadily increasing,
and, as the war goes on, these increas-
es will continue The ammonia situ-
alton is not serious or threatening
now, but it is just as well to provide
against possibilities as well as prOba-
bilitieS.
"HousehOlders should never allow
ice to lie on the doorstep and melt
after il has been delivered from the
wagon 1t viii last longer In the ice
box or refrigerator if wrapped in a
thick covering Of newspaper or cloth
Restaurants and hotels which are in
the habit Of serving a large heap OF
cracked ice in deep. dishes when seTv-
ing clans may wen save something in
that service. Dispensers Of the varl-
Gus beverages VIII be able TO effect
economy In the use of ice if they give
the matter attention.
"There is 10 doubt that thousands of
tons of ice are wasted every summer
and a large part of this waste is avoid
able"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
CLEAN YOUR FARM TOOLS
Necessity Exists Now For strictest
Conservation of Machinery.

Conservation of Machinery.
NJ. L. Phillips, one of the farmers
representatives in the T. s. Food Ad-
ministration for Pennsylvania, sug-
gests to farmers of the state the ad-
visibility Of a special care this year
in the matter Of farm machinery in
view of the seriousness Of the manu-
featuring situation ana the scarcity of
materials. Mr.. Phillips said:
The present high cost Of all farI
machinery and repairs Of all kinds
makes it most essential that every
care should be exercised in keeping in
order all machinery, tools, etc, used
on the farms.
" It takes but little time to rub of
the dirt and rub some oil on the har-
ness, at least a few times during tn
year. This will preserve the leather
that is so expensive Md necessary
just now.
Clean up the machinery and tools
and see that they are repaired when
put away, and if kept under cover
when not in use, they will be ready to
60 to work when next needed.
1--WE farmers are justly criticized
for the extravagant waste caused by
the unnecessary exposure and lack OF
care of our machinery.
"This is surely a very necessary way
to conserve in these serious times. -
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

There's not a pair Of legs so thin,
there's not a head so thick,
There's not hand so weak and white,
nor yet a heart so sick,
But it can find some needfuI job rhar's
CRYING to be done,
For the Glory of the Garden gIOrifieth
every One-Rudyard kipiing
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

So long as the boys are at the front,
difficulties are to be subdued, impos-
sihilities to be trampled down.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

War is an ugly thing but Germ
peace is uglier RUSSIAN farmers ar.
producing German Ia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

In England His Majesty the King
and the humbIest subject have dupli-
cate ration cards
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

If you believe in peace you viii
fight ia get it.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
If you EAT THESE YOU EAT WHEAT

II ICU EAI IHESE IUU EHI WHEHI
starchy wheat
kernel
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
brown layers (bran) OF the wheat
GRAHAM AND GRAHAM CRACKERS
containing all bran.
MAcARoN, SPAGHETTI NOODLES
Ma
BREAKFAST FOODS
the who'll o
Contain
IF YOU EAT THESE YOU EAT NO WHEAT
Oatmeal Potatoes Hominy, Barley
100 PER CENT. BREADS
all wheat substitutes
with baking powder milk
instead of yeast, sometimes known Quick Breads
EAT NO WHEAT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTENuOUSE.
Potato Flour Sponge Cake.

Potato flour is one of the wheat sub
stitutes that may be considered highly
patriotic For we have big crop Of
potatoes-it has even been suggested
that one of the reasons we should
specialize on potatoes is to save the
potato crop. as well as to save the
wheat. 1t is not always possible, in
some small places, to get potato flour,
But still it can generally be obtained,
ana you need feel no computations
about laying in a supply of it when
you can get it.
Potato flour sponge cake is one of
the best of the war cakes 1t uses no
rat. of course-no sponge cake uses
tat. And it can be made without any
white Hour. 1t does call for sugar.
But as 1t is entirely free from flour
and fat it may be allowed to absorb
the little sugar it needs. Moreover, it
does not need a frosting, for sponge
cake is usually considered better with
out one.
Here is the recipe for it: Beat four
egg yolks. Eggs are not SO expensive
now that four seem a bad allotment.
linen add, and beat as you add II.
cup OF sugar and teaspoonful of va
Mia or lemon juice. Beat the four
whites and add to this mixture and
then stir in half a cup of potato flour
slIted with q teaspoon of baking pow
oer; Flour bread pan or a flat pan
and pour in the cake. Bake in mod
crate oven for thirty minutes, =
Now. it is possible to vary desserts
on TINS potato sponge cake so that you
can use it at least once a week. OF
course, 1t is good with cut up fruit or
with berries for luncheon.
Inen, II you live in a region where
cream Is plentiful, you can make char
iotte russo of it OF course, we are
urged not to eat too much cream, but
In many parts of the country the
cream supply is purely local-that is
70 say, the surplus cream is never sold
Tor butter making nor made into but
ter. Therefore, in such regions it is
not unpatriotic to use plenty of cream
Tor desserts. Another good dessert is
maze mac by cooking the cake. in funnel
Pan ana scooping out quite bit of
the> center-which can be used for
capinet pudding or trifle. Fill the
CAVITY with vanilla ice cream. If Won
nave cream, cover the ice cream and
the edges of the cake with whipped
cream, marked off into squares. and
IN the center of each square place a
teaspoon of Observation-Disclosures
nowadays-or of sunshine strawber'
f1es or some other rich preserve. This
Is delicious dessert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
LEGAL
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
(Continued from preceding pageJ

(Continued from preceding page)
cts, 1 bd1 roofing, L drum oil, sewing
machine, L crt hog tonic, Is mlth, l i ~
glassware, 1 lot empty bottles, bdi wire
baskets, i bdI wood blocks, crt med1-
cine 1 Dbl crockery, lot suit cases. . DpiS
cider, cut stone, l rug l gas gas LITE Ea1,ie !
iron drum 4. conts., / crt marble, l crt
marble, l CAV. iron pipe; 1 piece lron, l
bd angle iron, corn sneilef q ,.nt hian'
= cstg 1 chain, 1 keg coco cola, 1 yrI pian
kets / gas pump, sax rice, sack peans'
1 sewing machine, l rocker, Ddl roollLS s.
1 dresser, show case, l poA on, ~ crts
nailed milk 10 crts matted milk, Grls
matted milk, bag beans, bag sugar poA
mustard 1 bdl sand paper, err suite
boards, l wagon seat, l can lard, Don ols
batteries dressers, case syrup, sax
flour / box Il powder, 1 hammock chair,
/ crt oil, bdl roofing, lcse canned Goo ''i,,
/ csc tomatoes, 1 case olives, punch
wash boilers auto top, single tree, crt
stand. electric globe with wire attached
/ radius rod, csc hats, box mix pot ..nfo
/ bdl cane poles, casserole, au n
springs, case empty bottles, wagon Gov
ers. crt limo. / box betting, l box BOOKS,
/ food chopper, l cobbler set, lauhdriy
stove; / stove. sack meat meal. sack
beans / keg grease. l csc mineral water,
/ dining table, l table top, l wooden wlno
mill 1 power transmitter l ploW ulsci
lot crackers, i bdl mats, l rocking chalr !,
/ tanks aud cstg. box umbrellas. poA
cheese, l crt machinery, 1 galy, rup'
boxes gas fixtures, 1 vacuum cleaner
electric fan II wheels, bdl blackpoard'
/ crt slate / crt slate, l box candy, cas-
seroIe l box underwear. l crt, packhses,
bdl chairs, ! rocking chair, box shot gun
shells. box shot gun shells, 1 Dbl mousse
hold gds 1 bdl cement sacks, . sax 1yln
inv. 1 pkg corsets, pkg magazines pui
stove cstg, 1 bdl clocks, sax flour' eau
naint. 1 can oil, / box garden seed, box
r powder, / step ladder. bunch clothes
racks. bdi benches; 1 glass tube. Dol
Tenders, L table sack coffee, csc herring;
case ginger ale, henting stove, J. ooi
pipe fittings. bdl rugs, ] bale rugs,
trunk, l lot wash boilers, NJ w Peterson;
/ bag sacks: 1 chair, 1 bdl brooms,
chair bdI baskets and mirrors rock
ing chair, baby Carriage body l roll WIRE
. arm chairs, I crt limo. l table pedestal;
1 table, / bdl air pumps. 1 water c0oisr'
cvt clothing cedar chest. dining cnalr,
LOT groceries. 1 tub peanut butter, 1 stoo1
1 bamboo pole, 1 sack seed, 1 crt mats,
hdI he'd rails sack sugar. sack sugar' s1cN
sugar sack sugar. sack sugar, WASH poLe,.;
case canned goods,-bdl galv, ron pot
cbne peppers, bdll .cstg. l bdl wood 81
mirror cfr ames,l1 Dbl and conts- noN ola
dishes. l bdl ironing board, ! buitet TOP;
1 rocker 1 box White ware, 1 POI cstS,
mes iron, 1 empty oil Dbl. crt sorghum;
drum valves, bd1 pipe, bdl cast wheeis, l
ker bolts. 1 pcs wood, Dbl cement, i pol
grease, 1 box glass, l radiator, pa an
r-ie iron. ! cstg, I ,bdl Hi COS; Don
nicxles | bdl stove pipe wire, paGs gu,
gar, 1 bdl bolts, 1 bdl wall paper, Dol
he'd rails
c. NJ. CREWS, Aucttoneer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
WATCH YOUR WATER
Campers Should Be Careful About
Drinking While on Frolics.

Now that the camping season is at
hand" Commissioner w. L. Porter
said today, "a great deal of disease
can be prevented thru the summer
months by, the use of a little care
about drinking water at camping
places. Every year the typhoid lists
fill up soon after the camping parties
begin their outings, and nearly all of
the summer cases of typhoid are
traceable to that source.
.All the people of Topeka who have
summer camps should get samples of
the drinking water that they will use,
and bring them to the city hall, where
they will be tested for disease germs.
The bottles in which the samples are
carried must be sterile. They may be
made so by leaving them in boiling
water for twenty minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

MIS- Martha Jones of Highland Park
Is spending the week with her dauphter
MIS- Chris johnson, Woodruff avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy fPardee of Kansas
City. have been called to the city by the
death of Mr.. Pardees sister, Miss GLADYS
Pardee
Mrs Martha Fulton has returned home
after several months spent in Enterprise,
Kan She was the guest of her son and
family. Little AFFECT Fulton accompanied
her grandmother home to make an ex-
tended visit.
The East Side W. C. 7. U. will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs Mary j.
Brentnall. East Sixth avenue. mother
day program will be given.
A. w. johnson, Woodruff avenue who
has been i'll the past three mouths. re-
mains the same with no improvement
Mrs Ben Isler of Bucyrus, Ohio, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Joanna Schmidt.
Twiss avenue.
Miss Dizzy Wallace, SIT Wilson avenue.
entertained at dinner Wednesday evening
for, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brickley Mrs.
David Johnson and son Eugene, Miss
Florence Hamilton. Miss Goldie Funk. Miss
Cora Woodwork. Miss Harriet Miller. Mrs.
NJ *. Sash. Mr.. and Mrs.. u. Wallace
and Mrs NJ. &. Sash
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ludington. Graybill,
Wyo. were dinner guests Wednesday .of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, Reno avenue
Mrs Elmer Harris had as her guests.
Wednesday afternoon the members of the