davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16
U. 5. FO0D ADMIN.
In An Effort to Aid Housewives
To Save Food.

4 series Or twenty 81 more leaflets
have been prepared for publication
by the Department Of Agriculture In
conjunction with the Food Admins.
tration in an effort to assist the
housewives in saving food and win.
ming the war. AS funds are not
available to print and distribute
these among all OF the homes in the
land the department had asked the
newspapers to publish them serially.
Choose your food wisely
Study these Ave food groups.
Every food YOU eat may be put into
one of these groups. Each group
serves a special purpose in nourish-
ing your body You should choose
some food from each group daily.
l. Vegetables and Fruits.
2. Milk, eggs, fish. meat. cheese.
3. Cereals--Corn meal, oat meal,
rice. bread, etc.
4. Sugar, sirups, jelly, honey, etc
s. FatsButter margarine, cotton
seed oil, olive oil, drippings, suet.
You can exchange one food for an.
other in the same group. For OK.
ample, oatmeal may be used instead
OF wheat, and eggs, or sometimes
beans, instead of meat; but oatmeal
cannot be used instead of milk. Use
both oatmeal and milk.
You need some food from each
group every day-don't skip any.
Here are the reasons why you need
the five groups
Fruits and vegetables furnish some
OF the material from which the body
IS made and keep its many parts
working smoothly They help pre-
vent constipation which gives You
headaches and makes you stupid
The kinds you choose depends upon
the season, but remember that the
cheaper ones are often al valuable
as the more expensive
Milk, eggs, fish. meat, peas, bens-
These help build up the growing
body and renew usedup parts. THAT
IS their main business. Dried pen :
and beans make good dishes to use
in place of meat part Of the time bqi
dor't leave out the other foods en-.
tirely Mjlk Is the most important.
Buy at least pint 4 day for overs
member Of your fenil rs sic
food can take its place for chlldran.
Save on meat If you must. but aon't
slsimp on milk.
Cereals, Bread and breakfast
foods. These foods act Is rel IL u
you do your work, much as the gaso
line burning IA an automobile engine
makes the ear SO, This you can
think Of as the!r chief business. And
they are usually your cheapest fuel
Besides. they give. your body some
luilding ma terial
Don't think that wheat bread ii
the only kind Of cereal food The
government asks az to save wheat to
send abroad 10 our soldiers and the
allies. Let the North try the South
en- corn bread and the South the
9atmeal Of the North Half the fun
oi cooking "a Ia trying new things
Ar oatmeal pudding is delicious
See Leahet No. 9 for the recipe.
Sugar and sirups are fuel, too, and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16

the iron goes
from the blood of women, the roses
so from theil cheeKs-
D.. E. Sauer, Boston Physician
who has studied both in this country
and in great European Medical In.
stitnttons. said; "Nuxated Iron Is a
wonderful remedy Not long ago
man came to mo who was nearly half
a century old and asked me TO give
him preliminary examination for.
life insurance, was astonished =.
fnd him With the bloodspressurc o
boy oil dwenty and as full OF vie
vim and vitality as young man.
fnct 4 Young man he really was. no
wthstandIng his age, The secret, h1
SAIL, was taking Iron NuxatpF IrdnV
had flled him. with reiie wed life At
&c he was IN bad health, All 40 Ne was
eareworn and nearFwal ] i'l NOW at SO,
after taking Nuxated iron. / miracle
of vitality. ANA hts face baagning
with the huoyancy OF youth.
r people would only take Noxated
Iron when they feel weak oil run
down instpad Of Dosing themselves
with habit-forming druas stinmlants
aud alcoholic beverages / am con-
WINGED that in this way they could
ward OFF disease, preventing II becorn.|
Ing organize IN thousands of co&eN ana
thereby the lives Of thonsantls night
ho saved who now mo eYCev yns}r f,sHst
pneumonia, grippe laldney. liver,
heart tr7uble and other dangerous
malad'es, The real true cause which
starfcd thor disease YVES nufhing
more or less than weakened condi.
IN BROUGHT on by iacK az issol d,
re b'ood, Thousanda or pe.apJ1 Alif-g
L from iron deficiency ana do not
'r1aw II II you are NOT Ii xeise OF
we'll yru owe Ii 10 yourself to make I
the following teat Seq how long
you gan work Or how FAT you can
walls without bnco1ning SIYed Next
tal1e fMo five ggaln~. tablets of MIX.
aied Iran three tin . per .tssy after
ueus foriwo wselss g,hell test yosr
strength again and see now much
You have gained
NOTE Nuxated Iron, which liz pre-
rcrlbed and recommended above BIZ
physicians IN such a great variety OF
canes is nc. 4 patent medicine nor
7erret remedy. hut one which Is well
known to druggists everywhere. TN
IKE the older Inorganic iron products,
II Is easily assimilated ana does not
lnjure the teeth, make them black
nor upset the stomach; on the con-
'rary, II is most potent remedy III
nearly all forms OF indigestion III
well as for nervous rundown corflf,
lions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence in Nuxated Iron that
Trey offer TO Forfeit 10000 10 any
charitable Institution If they canned
take any man or woman under sol
who lacks iron and increase their
strength 100 per cent or over In four
weeks time. They also offer to ~
fund your money II 1t does not at
least double your strength ana en-.
durance In ten days' time. III III dis.
pcnsed by r. L. SnodgaBs and al |
good druggists. N
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16

F"fN"
inst accepting
these subs
tuteG which
may be moth
In g N ore
thnn a me
tallic 3rnp
co nj on q
which dna
i'm IN an ~
cases produce
ia r M ore
harm than
good, Ju t
Ike a meal
Of raw pota-
q o es might
u y Sc / I h Q
al mach OF a
delicate per-
ON a n d
really injurc
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16

that IL ought
to be used in
every hospit'
nj and pre-
seribed b y
every physi-
clan in tliis
country. |
have taken II
myself and
experience G Il
it's health
giving siren
trff, hitildiY4fv
effect and i'll
che interests
of MIN ftifhlia
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16
HAS tfsFLAMED SAND.

Miss Lula s. Dick is suffering vita
an lniiamed hand caused BY q hruise
While at her work. Her hand today
Is giving her considerable pain.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16
KILLED BY TRAIN.

While driving a heavy truck across
the baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks in Warrington. Saturday, os-
car Hoy was struck by train and
killed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16

DR.. Ferdinand King say "DoeteFx
should prescribe more organic ron
Nuxated Iron---for their nervous, run.
down, weak, haggsri-looAing patients.
Pallsr means anaemia The sltin Of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16

l0nS anueinlt
man or wo-
man il pale
the Il e IS h
Habby I h 9
muscles lack
I o n e, t b e
brain ia & .
a N d / II q
me m % 4 Y
fails, a n d
ofte n they
become weak
nervous, irri-
TIA b e.. de-
IS y o n df c n q
and nielan-
choly. When
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-16

him instead OF furnishing nu.riment
and strength. The widespread publ
cation of the above information has
been suggested by DR.. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly Physician OF Bel
levue Hospital Outdoor Dept), New
York. and the WEstchester County
Hospital, DR. II. b. Vail, formerly
Physician in the Baltimore Hospital.
end Medical Examiner DIR. Ferdin-
and King, New York physician and
Medical Author. and others, so that
the public may be informed on ths
subject and protected from the use
Of metallic iron under the delusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
IN EXTENDED ADVANCE.
OCCUPYING NUMEROUS TOWNS

fantry engagement took place, and
Fremont wood to the east slope OF
Hill 115, which is only about two
miles west of the river Peron, on
line east of Ribemont-
Mortiers, occupied by Gen. Mangin.
was one of the strong supporting
points of the Hunding positions
troops all along the battle front have
had to face newly-strengthened po-
sitions, from behind which German
artillery and machine guns are keep
ing up heavy fire.
Gen. Guillamat'S forces encountered
no less than five successive lines OF
wire. behind which We're the same
number Of lines of trenches, forth
fled with concrete, and deep armor-
ed shelters characteristic of the Ger
man field works.
Germans React Fiercely.
The enemy's infantry, as well as his
artillery. reacts violently wherever
French troops make inroads into the
German lines. Last evening the
energy in the neighborhood of tho
village of Petit Caumont endeavorins
unsuccessfully to drive Mangin's
troops beyond the Souchez. The 10th
Army maintained its positions and took
prisoners and supplies.
The German counter attack in that
region was preceded by artillery
preparation at the moment when the
French troops were advancing to the
attack. Mortiers constituted an i'm
portant bridgehead north of the
Serre, the possession of which will
facilitate further operations against
the German positions in that region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
ENGINE GOES IN RIVER,
FOUR RAIL men DROWN
Locomotive Backs Or Cantilever
Bridge Into Thirty Feet
Of Water.

NORFOLK. Va, October 2s.-The
engineer, fireman and two yard brake
men were drowned toYight when a
Norfolk and Western locomotive
backed OF the cantilever bridge SPAN
ming tho Eastern branch Of tho Eliza
beth river into moro than thirty feet
The freight train. Of forty-four
heavily loaded cars. inbound from the
west was being pulled by two en-
gines.
In backing to reach siding on en-
tering the yard, ono of the engines
plunged into the open draw. It is be-
lieved the engineer overlooked the
warning red light found burning 1000
feet from the structure.
Tho dead are Engineer ]. W. Wright,
Fireman 8. R. Eufe and two negro
'brake4en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
VAST: BUDAPEST CROWD
DEMANDS FREE NATION
Many Officers in Demonstration
Which Upholds Hungary's
Independence.
By <he Associated PreA,

By ne A4oeaAted PfeSn.
COPENHAGEN. October Ga great
demonstration in favor of an inde-
pendent Hungary occurred in Buda-
pest Friday. Thousands of people as
sembled outside the parliament build
ings and demonstrated in favor of
peace and a Karolyi cabinet. Two
hundred officers took part in this
manifestation.
There is no oficial information here
TO confirm any of the various interest
ing rumors coming out Of European
neutral countries regarding develop
nsnts in Austria-Hungary and Tur-
key
An offer Of surrender from Con-
stAntinople has been expected momen-
tarily for days, but no notice of a new
proposal had reached the State De-
paFtment last night.
Likewise the Department heard only
through press dispatches of reports
that Vienna newspapers were pub
fishing announcements OF preparation
for Austrian rehabilitation and of
rumors that Emperor Charles was
leaving the country preparatory to
abdicat1on-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
HAIG IN ARTRES. FAMARS
AND AVELGHEM; DRIVING ON

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, October
&c (by the Associated Press).-The
Germans were fighting desperately
today on the new line along the
Scheldt canal and the Rhonelle river.
in the region of Valenciennes, to
which they had been forced by the
British encircling movement north
and south of Valenciennes.
In the fighting Friday the British
made deep dents in the German de-
fenses north and south of Nalen-
ciennes, despite the determined re-
siStance of the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Large Readjustment Possible.
Along the northern edge of the
Raismes forest, north of Talen-
ciennes, the British have approached
nearer the canalized portion of the
Scheldt river. In this region they
have captured the villages of Odomez
and Maulde. If the British can cross
the Scheldt in force in this region
and continue their progress south of
Valenciennes, it would seem the
Germans soon would retire from that
important point and probably read
just their lines north and south on a
large scale.
French Take Rapid Strides.
Between the Disc and the Aisne the
French are making rapid strides to-
ward the important points of Marie
and Montcornel. Along the railway
southwest of Marie they have cap
tured the village of Mortiers and
maintained their pressure elsewhere
along the Serre. Farther east a big
hole has been torn in the German
defenses, begun in 1917.
Between Banogne and Herpy the
French have driven forward toward
Montcornet, distance of about two
miles on a front of between four and
five miles. A continued advance here
menaces the German hold on Rethel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
ORDER ALMOST RESTORED
AFTER REVOLT AT .FIUME

BERN. October 2s.-order has now
been almost completely restored at
Fiume, where the Croatian soldiers of
the 18th Regiment revolted. according
to an official dispatch received here.
The three battalions Of a HUNGARIAN
regiment which marched against and
occupied the Honved barracks dis
armed the mutineering Croats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
HUGHES SUBMITS REPORT.
Declines to Reveal Findings in In.
curry Of Alleged Aero Graft

NEW YORK. October 26.-Arriving
hero tonight from Washington,
Charles Evans Hughes, designated by
President Wilson to cooperate with
the Department of Justice in an in
vestigation Of alleged graft and waste
in airplane production plants. said
that he had completed his report and
submitted 1t today to Attorney Gem
eral Gregory for presentation to the
President.
He declined to reveal its contents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
FalofLeQ QuesnoyNear; French
Shake Enemy on Serre
by Sharp Drive.
ITALIAN ARMIES GAINING
IN MONTE GRAPPA REGION
By the Associated Press.


Germanys hard pressed soldiers being given
the British French and American forces continue with
their drives important north of Valenciennes
of the Meuse. Meanwhile the Italians pushing ahead in
the region of Monte Grappa.
On the northern end of the front France the British
tain their progress encng Vaencennes In the the
French have shaken seriously the German deenses along the
Serre Prcien The
American troops Meuse only hold their
gains against strong reactions but have further strength
ened their position north of Grand Pre-.
South of Valencennes Field Marshal Hag is the
VaencennesLe Quesnoy railroad and the fall of lie Quesnoy
which vital of Mons the Maueuge would
appear be hand The fighting this continues
bitter, with the British striving ouank the Normal forest
On the northwest of the forest the British have advanced
what and captured Englefontaine and nearby hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON
HITS TEXAS PANHANDLE E

DALLAS. Tex, October 2e.-The first
snow of the season was falling in the
Texas Panhandle today. with general
rains in other parts Of the state Freez-
ing weather is forecast for the ex-
treme northern portion Of east TEXAS
and snow for eastern Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

to which the enemy has clung tena-
ciouSly, and tends to outftank the
German line eastward along tho
Aisne TO Eouziers.
Yankees Repulse Germans.
The Germans continue to fight des-
perately to check the advance of the
American troops along the vital front
east and west of the Meuse. Their
counter attacks at various points on
both sides of the river have been re-
pulsed, but the enemy continues to
lombard the American line heavily.
On the extreme western end the
Americans have reinforced their hold
on the hills in the southern portion
OF the Bourgogne wood. north Of
Grand Pre-.
In the last week the allied troops
in France and Belgium have freed
400 square miles of territory from the
grasp of the enemy.
Italians Maintain Gains.
In the continuation of their attack
between the Piave and the Brenta
the Italians have captured more than
1000 prisoners in the last twenty-four
There was heavy fighting all day
Friday northwest of Monte Grappa.
but the Italians maintained their
gains of Thursday and extended them
somewhat. The strongly fortified
height of Monte Pertica to the north
west was carried by the Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

By The Associated Press.
LONDON, October &c. - British
troops have occupied the villages of
Artres and Famars. south of Valen-
ciennes, and have made progress
along the Scheldt toward the out
skirts of that town. Field Marshal
Haig reports tonight.
The British have made further
progress toward the Scheldt and have
captured the village of Avelghem,
southeast of Courtrai. This announce
ment is made in a supplementary Of
fetal statement issued by the war
Office shortly before midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
BRITISH, FRENCH AND YANKEES
STILL RAIN BLOWS ON FOE,
SCORING FURTHER PROGRESS
HtKE ARE dLUkUUS
DEEDS OF YANKEES
IN PRESENT BATTLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY NORTHWEST OF VER-
DUN, October 26.-Since the
Americans began the present
battle they have inflicted more
than 10000 casualties on the
enemy, freed forty villages and
4S7 square kilometers of French
territory and have captured
10000 prisoners. besides the
German wounded who fell into
their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
SERB TROOPS TAKE KRALIEVO:
ITALIANS ON BULGAR BORDER.

fifty miles southwest OF Sofia. the
Bulgarian capital. according to res
ports reaching here today.
ROME. October 26.-Albania: Ital-
ian advance guards are in contact
with the enemy on the lower Mali.
Albanian bands have hoisted our nag
and taken up arms for Italy against
the retreating Austrians and are ins
hictinS considerable losses on thauA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 26. - Kralievo,
sixty miles east-northeast Of Nish.
has been occupied by the Serbian
troops, says a Serbian official state
ment issued Friday. In the same re-
gion the Serbians have crossed the
Tsrnitsa river.
italian cavalry has reached tho Bull
Carian border near Egri Palanka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
NIGHT A|R>RA|D"
MADE ON CAPITAL
Filler From Boiling Field Drops
CoIored Lights-Search-
lights Follow.

Washington was given its first sight
of night airp1ane work last night,
when Lieut.. q. P. Lee few over the
mated plane. dropping eolored lights
on the river and being played upon
the while by searchlights from the
War College.
Observers in all parts of the city
sighted the plane shortly after
o'clock, as it rose from Boiling Field
and came over Anacostia to the city.
the end of each wing and one at the
tail of the plane. t1-
Ten Minutes later the searchlights
at the War College threw their rays
on Lieut.. Lee and his bright craft, and
after that he was literally in the
spotlight" all the time. with the ex-
ception of moments when he dropped
colored lights.
These moments seemed to be sig
nailed to the War College by rapid
winking of the two wing lights. Then
the searchlight rays would be with
drawn and Lieut.. Lee would drop his
red, now white one.
Plane Cleans in Light.
The nocturnal aviator attained a
height of about mile and a half at
his highest altitude, making the short
fight of his bombs before they dis
appeared seem puny indeed. While
in the air-and in the Searchlight
beams-Lieut. Lee performed some of
the simpler air tricks. which made
his bright plane CLEAN silver in the
rays. The planes of the airplane
stood in bold relief and were plainly
visible to observers.
Hundreds of persons went to Poto-
mac Park and the Monument grounds
to witness the flight, and at the lat
ter place soldiers with anti-aircraft
guns went through mimic evolutions.
Spectators thronged the roofs of the
higher of the down town buildings
first airplane ever to fly over the
National Capital at night. The bright
plane was plainly visible from the
surrounding suburbs.
Flares Dropped on Field.
Two "fares'' of about $4,000 CANDLE
power were dropped on Boiling Field,
but were scarcely visible from the
city proper. Owing to the fresh wind
it was not deemed advisable to drop
the flares on the city, as it had
been hoped the aviator might do.
The flares floated with parachutes, and
burned about three minutes.
Lieut.. Lee headed his plane for
Boiling Field shortly before 9 o'clock,
and Landed, still in the rays of the
searchlights. without mishap. A
second lighted plane was sent up
about S:25 o'clock. but was forced
to land after being in the air about
a minute. A second trial also came
to speedy end, owing to engine trou-
BILE, and the plane abandoned the at
tempt The landings were made safe
ly.
Lieut. Lee is of Toledo, Ohio, and
is one of the three young officers
who few to Washington from Texas
last. week. The other two officers
are Lieut.. G. N. Cone of Delaware,
Ohio, and Lieut.. W. d. Bancker, jr,
of Indianapolis. The men are ex-
perienced in night flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Lighthouse Tenders Attempt.

VICTORIA, B. c., October 2s.-The
United States lighthouse tender Cedar
made an unsuccessful attempt to get
to the side OF the Sophia after she
started to sink. according to a wire
less message from the Cedar received
hero tonight. The body OF one woman
and four upturned boats were the
only signs of the Sophia left ut day
light today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 26.-The French
troops fighting between the Disc and
the Serre have made an extended ad-
vance eastward, occupying numer-
GUS villages. according to the war
office announcement tonight. Twen-
ty-three hundred prisoners have been
captured in the operations between
Sissonne and Chateau Porcien.
Actions Gain in Violence.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, October 26, e:30 pm. (by
the Associated Press). The operations
began Thursday between the Disc
and the Peron rivers by Gen. Deb
eney's army and on Friday by the
5th Army northwest Of Sissonne have
gained considerably in violence and
are gradually taking on the proper
tions of a great battle.
Gen. Guillaumats forces, attacking
from the right pocket north of Sis
some, of which the Mortiers-Marle
line is the axis, has continued its
advance, overcoming a series Of OBJ
stacles quiet AS strong as any here
tofore encountered. In the center
the village of Mortiers was captured
and Gen. Debeney's forces, attacking
from the left, reached a point two
miles east of Lucy.