davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
LIST OF FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
Food Administration Defines Whnt Doe,
and What Does Not Como
Under Rulc
What arc substitutes under the nrty.

what are substitutes under the nifty.
nttY rule Is set out in the following
letter from Local Food Administrator
1. a. Cary to wholesale groccrs and
tohb"rs In this city:
I'm order to make clear what com
moditics the food administration con-
Sidcrs to be substitutes for consumers
to purchase with flour In accordance
with tho ffty-hfty' rule. tho dIstrihu
tt"i, division OF tho food administration
advises us that II any commodity IL by
nature exclusively one Of the commodi.
ties found in the official list OF substi.
tutes and not mixture OF any kind
or description. il may he considered a
substitute for wheat -four. whether II
nc SOFA IN oulk or in package form. or
uhder a private Label or trade mark
II IN lis entirety Il IL not by nature
one OF the commodities in the list. It
may not be used as a substitute within
the meaning Of our rules.
The list of substitutes TO be sold
with wheat flour. pound for pound, is
as follows:
hour' hominy corn grits. barley -four
rice rice -four. oatmeal, rolled oats,
nuck"heat -four, potato -four, sweet
potat" -four. soya bean flour. fetcrlta
flours and meals
Nothing should he added or taken
away from this list without the eX-
press authority of the food admins
tration in Washington
The food administration makes M
mention Of private brand goods. and
mo question as to whether any par
ticular brand Of goods constitutes n
substitute rests solely upon the dcfini-
ton found in the first paragraph.
The following, on the other hand
are not substitutes for consumers:
Pufed rice, corn iiakes. health bran
pancake -four. cream OF barley. peanut
rour. rice polish. fruited oats rye crisp,
naked rye. or any other rye product
OF any mixed cereal product"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAINING
GIVEN ALL MEN IN CLASS ]
Dr. Chandler Announces Special Nn"a-
ti"nni Glasses for Coming Soldiers
at Administration building.

Beginning tomorrow, the following
letter VIII be mailed to the white men
IN Richmond in class Of the draft.
II Tor amy reason u drafted man should
not receive Il letter promptly. he should
not wait. but enroll at the first OPP
portunity IL he is Interested in any OF
the classes TO be formed. Excellent
work has been done so far in radio
biography. which is under tho super
VISION OF Ensign w. Jones, L. =. N.
detailed by the navy TO teach this work.
Five students in radio work joined the
naval reserves lately and were sent
TO the ground school to complete their
training. -Four more Joined last week.
and several have enlisted in the sig
nal corps of the army because OF the
training received in the radio class.
The letter follows:
The Richmond School Board in an
swcr 10 request from the War De-
partmcnt. through the Federal Eoarl
Tor Vocational Education. has decided
TO offer instruction In certain branches
of technical work to tho white men i'll
class of the present draft before they
1re sent to camp to fit them for GER
tain positions so badly needed in the
army At the present time.
1T appears from the records of the
local board that YOU have been placed
in class and are therefore. eligible
10 enroll In any Of these classes for
WhiCh your training tits YOU. No Spc-
cial training. however, is needed in
radio work.
Glasses in radio tclcGranhy, eas-en-
CINE work, conversational French and
mechanical drawing are already in op-
crStion. and you may enter them at
once. Additional classes for special
instruction I" carpenters. motor ANA
ignition repair men. wcldcrs and men
in kindred occupations viii he formed
If there is sufficient demand for them.
I'VE urge you To take up this work
1t once. In this way YOU viii! make
Yourself Of larger service TO your coun-
Try in It's time of need. whether US 4
private. noncommissioncd officer or Of :
tccr. y certificate will b. given each
one who completes a course.
This work will he offered At the
Vocational Night School, in tie School
Administration building. Sc5 East Mar
shall Street, from 80 to $50 Il. NJ.
rhe classes will mcc, from two TO i've
nights per week. depending on the sub
iect. until the course is completed
There is no charge whatever for this
instruction.
~ week Of registration will be held
beginning April ;. VIII YOU not come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
WAVES EXAMINATION
Mamie -. H"wmnn. Accused of Forging
Two Checks, l. Held for iiust
Inns Court

AlHm!e J.. Nowmau, twenty Years Old
y hu waS't .ru! i;'fcG III Police court yes
.i"rGH on 'lnr charges g: having forced
-e ohccEs. waived examination. and
The S.lsc WAS certified To the Husiiucs
Court i"r further hearing. 1t is alleged
ina; $50 check and a $50 check. drawn
on The I!-St Na,iona! Bank signed by
J @. Scott and Endorsed hy Miss Frances
scott, We're traudulcnuy used by the
defendant
It was said by her attorney, 7. Gray
Haddon. that an effort would be made
10 secure q parole for the girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

or Commerce. The campaign at the
American Locomotive Works continues.
while employees OF the Seaboard Air
Line hallway Company also still
placing their subscriptions.
Officials OF the Richmond. Frcdcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
announced yesterday afternoon that
the transportation employees in tho
general Offices had subscribed more
than $4,000 in bonds. and that fully
$4,000 more had been taken 10y other
ricn. The shops OF the railroad will
be canrassed this week. and Il is be-
licvcd that the total will be materi
ally increased.
MANY MEETINGS ARE ARRANGED
TiIROUGHOUT VIRGINIA
The Richmond committee has ar
ranged two special features for the
drive. The most important is the
honor roll" for industrial plants. the
list showing every employee who sub
ScribcS to the loan and the amount OF
his subscription. This list will be
posted in conspicuous place in each
factory. and will be placed in inn
mediate operation. The second feature
o: the campaign is the crca, drive
which Will be made to have every adult
person wear Liberty loan button.
Many meetings are being arranged
throughout Virginia in the interest
OF ;hc campaign. AMI the citizens or
Chesterfield County have arranged
great war rally to be held Wcdncs-
day night. The demonstration will be
featured 10y an address by Major
Charles Sweeney. of Camp Lee. who
has recently seen active service III
the trenches in France. who will tell
the people of Chesterfield County jus:
how iadly their government need,
thei: support The meeting viii 10
held in the pavilion ut Hon Air. and
viii start promptly 1t $50 clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
BOND SALES GROW
IN FIFTH DISTRICT

Continued from First rasc.p
mcntum. and the really great results
are expected this week Practically
II! work last week was in prcpara-
Ton for the great canvass which will
he made during the next three weeks
NO LACK or EFFORT
IN ANY SECTION or SOUTu
In no State is there lack OF CO..
operation or effort TO make the loan
a success. Reports received by Tic
central committee show tina, every
possible effort is being made TO put
over the loan. ana subscriptions -
iAr placed show that people Of moderate
means are subscribing literally 1t IS
believed that tho third loan Will have
q greater number of Subscribers than
either OF the two previous issues.
liehmond's great drive begins to-
morrow The people have been thor
ouGhIy aroused. as is evidenced by
tho large number OF subscriptions en-
tered ~ tho banks. and canvassers
will begin their work Speakers viii
also make ;hclr appearance in every
thcat"r IN III. city, aud Will speak al
all gatherings Of people. Commercial
org anizations Will call their member
ships together especially for this pur-
pose. aud "v"ryw'cre speaker wnl
be permitted TO make a shor, tan,
nnc VIII hc sent hy the committee.
Z. NJ cfu,chncld viii speak thi,
afternoon At O'Clock to the Jcwis,,
Juniors in The neth Ahabuh Synagogue.
ana tomorrow morning al ii o'cloel;
he will address the administration OIL
cia!s If tn" Chesapeake and Potomac
70 Ion 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

at this time TO talk over tho work
with tho school authorities? II you
cannot come the first part Of the week
and desire a place held for YOU be-
fore the classes are filled. fill out tho
attached form and mail to w. II. Magcc
director vocational cducatiou from
whom additional info :mat.on may be
obtained ut any time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Southern. Earning. Increase.

Estimated operating r%cmucs Of the
southern hallway system for the first
week of April aggregate S2,j39.5 SIC, as
compared with actual earnings OF So
1882 for the corresponding week OF
last year. showing an increase Of S366.-
"oa, according to figures announced
yesterday by Comptroller ~ II Plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Lengthen the Life of
Your Motor Truck with
MOTOR TRUCK TIRES

Goodrich truck tires are the real rub
bcr cushions that lcnthen the life Of
your trucks. They combine the
strength to resist wear with rcsilicncy.
Their deep tread places substantial
cushion between the road and the load
and protects the truck mechanism
against destructive vibration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

GUARANTEES alone are not enough.
What you need is the QUALITY OF ser
vice, backed by 4S years of experience
which you get i'll Goodrich tires. Not
initial cost, but actual service prove
that Goodrich tires arc the MOST
ECONOMICAL IN THE END. Buy
them and put your delivery system on
an EFFICIENCY BASIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Examining Physician Named.

Or. Thomas n. Jones, of ll5 West
Twelfth Street. has been appointed en-
aiming physician on the local board
of the third district OF this city. to
succeed pr e 7 Ruckcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

sent on TO the grand jury for furth
herring. Edward Grand, also colorl
charged with importing liquor. nd
turned over TO the Federal authoritil
charge OF carrying concealed ra
laid against Grand was Dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
storing Ardent Spirits.

Eliza Johnson. colored. who was
arraigncd In Police Court yesterday
on tho charge OF having stored ardent
spirits at 1907 Catherine Street, was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

one feels full Of vigor.
How can we acquire good red
blood ? 1t is easily answered. For
many years Dr. Pierce and his staff
of physicians at the Surgical Insti-
tute, in Buffalo, N. Y. experimental
with iron and other tonics, and finally
found a soluble iron which, when
combined with native herbal OK.
tracts, made a wonderful blood and
nerve tonic. This they named Iron
tic" 1t can now be had at most
drug stores. and comes in 6O-cent
walls. II you feel worn out before
the day is half over, if your blood is
poor. il your are pale, or pimples or
boils appear on the face or neck, 20
to the nearest drug store and get
Irortic " tablets. Take them reg
ularly for thirty days, and you will
notice the wonderful energizing eff
feet. You will feel full Of vim, vigor
and vitality, instcadeof dull, tired
and weak. If you WISH to make a
test send 10 cents To Dr. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. N. Y. and obtain a trial
package. Do it now!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Drive a Nail Here Now.

In every healthy body there are
fifty grains of iron, about as much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

80
ordinary " tenpenny
nail. BY reason OF
lack Of iron in the
blood many persons
are anemic, pale, thin,
G m a a t e d tn cir
blood corpuscles are
uneven, instead Of
being round and full
Of good red blood, and
the nerves are lack
ing in strength. Feed
the nerves on good,
rich, red blood. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
PROFESSOR THOMAS
IN JAIL SHORT TIME
Arrested on Warrant Charging Dis
orderly Conduct After Apprchcn-
sion With Officers Wife.
HUSBAND NOW IN FRANCE
Case Will BE Heard in Morals Court.
Mrs. Thomas Gives Refuge to
Young Woman, Who Has Baby
Boy in Chicago Home.

CHICAGO April l3.--Professor Will
lam Isaac Thomas. Of the department
OF sociology of the University of Chi
cago. arrested with Mrs. Pearl Granger.
tho young wife OF an army lieutenant,
now serving In France. in a down
town hotel Thursday. spent ten min
utes in Jail late this afternoon.
Thomas was arrested on warrant
charging disordcrly conduct and made
returnable in the Morals Court Mon
day morning. He secured his release
on $500 bond and Immediately re-
turned TO his home. where Mrs. Thomas
had given refuge 70 Mrs. Granger
Professor Thomas. who is ntty-ive
years old, with n national reputation
and 4 family socially prominent. was
called by his wife a foolish boy, who
had committed an unutterah!y stupid
act. not wrong. but indscreet"
MRS. THOMAS CALLS MRS
GRANGER "IMMATURE: CHILD"
Mrs Granger. who IS ,wcnty-four
years old, with baby hoy, living now
with his grandparents in Fort smith
Ark. was referred to by Mts. Thomas
as an immature child. dazzled by the
distinguished professor"
Following the arrest OF the professor
and Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Thomas mo-
torcd downtown TO visit Mrs. Granger
and her sister. Miss Della Raines, and
TOOK both girls home WIZ her.
When my husband comes home
VIII abide III happiness with him and
MIN alone" declared Mrs Granger.
when asked, and then she added:
But there Will be shooting whe, he
comes back And II he learns il now
he VIII Immediately desert 10 come. I"
PROFESSOR Thomas declared tina; he
was willing 10 stand tho consequences
an going 10 stick 10 Mrs. Granger
through thick and Thin" lie said. she
nervous wreck, rs result OF the
ques;ionings she has gone through"
Meanwhile. there was hastily as
sonblcd meeting OF the University .;
chicago faculty, but II was understood
'hat no action viii be taken uutil mex,
week
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20

Private boxes ana banquet room; for parties. Alaska Grill. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20

of his wife who was killed in an
 automobile accident three years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20
JUNEAU MAN DIES
 IN CALIFORNIA

Fred L. Taylor, formerly of Jul neau, died in Palo Alto on August 7th, from an attack of pneumonia, according to the Corning [Calif. Observer of that date.
 When in Juneau Mir. Taylor was employed by B. M. Behrends. He lad been in the clothing business in Corning for the past seven years. Last spring MT. Taylor entered the army Y. NJ, c. A. work and was stationed at Camp Fremont.
 The Ashland Tidings, Ashland Oregon. of August 8th says that the body of MT. Taylor was buried here on that day, beside the grave
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20
HEARST SUPPORTS SMITH FOR HEAD
 OF STATE TICKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-With the endorsement of Alfred E. Smith President of the New York Boart of Aldermen, by William R. Hears for Governor, interest in the New York primary contest is centerinf largely upon the bitter fight between Gov. Charles s. Whitman and Attor ney-General Merton E. Lewis for tho Republican nomination.
 William Church Osborn is still |; candidate for the Democratic nom ination, but he admits that his onl, objection to Smith is the fact that he was picked as q candidate by leaders and not by the people of the State.
 Alfred E. Smith was one of the seven men picked by the confer ence of the Upstate Democrats fo, the Democratic nomination, any one of whom would be satisfactory. The same conference also endorsed Os born. Later, William R. Hearst, whc had the support of Charles F. Mur phy, Tammany leader, for the nom ination withdrew. and his papers an nounced that they would support Smith.
 Alfred E. Smith is former Sheriff of New York County, and last Fal had the second place on the New York State ticket He was support ed by the World, Times, Herald ant other anti-Tammany papers. His nom inatiOn for Governor is conceded
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20
SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE WILL TAKE
 PLATINUM DEPOSITS

The assayer in charge of the U. s. Assay Office at Seattle has re- ceived authority from the United States Government to accept depos- its of platinum metals when offered in the form of jewelry, dental scraps, etc.
 The authorization was received by Assayer J. w, Phillips at Seattle in letter from Acting Director of the Mint M. M. O'Reilly in which it is said:
 "The Department has under con sideration a plan for permitting the establishments of the Mint Service to receive deposits of platinum met als when offered in the form of jew elry, dental scrap, etc., the details of which will be communicated to you as soon as possible.
 Pending final arrangements you are requested to discontinue the practice of returning platinum to depositors or notifying them of your 1 inability to make payment for the same. You will. instead, give every encouragement to the patrons oi your mint to deposit with you, for the use of the Government. all forms of metal of the platinum group.
 Ut has been tentatively deter mined to have all deposits receiv. ed by the institutions of the Mint Service sent to the New York As say Office where an equipment is be ing installed for the ready determin' ation of values in platinum.
 Upon receipt of deposits iron you the Superintendent of the New York Assay Office will find a pur chaser for the platinum who wil utilize the Uetal for Government purposes. The value of the indi vidual deposit vii be remitted t' you for transmission to the deposi tors"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20
CLOTHING NEEDED
 OF MANY KINDS FOR
 CHANGES OF WEATHER

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, Aug 20.-The soldier has little or no choice in clothing, and he condition of campaigning are such that soldiers are seldom ideal y dressed. The changes of tempera- ure that Western Europe can expe- fence in 48 hours completely baffle nyone who posses a restricted ward 'obe and who are obliged to live in he open Yet the soldier in France must be prepared for anything in the line of weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20
DEER SEASON OPEN;
 FEW HUNTERS OUT

This is now the open season for deer, but with a string attached by the Government against hunting on certain islands and against killing more than three for season, and against selling the meat.
 There has been a lack of the usu al enthusiasm and crowds to take to the hills when the deer game sea son opens owing to the fact that everyone is so busy. Some of the local hunters who have been out season after season without even seeing a deer to shoot at, are of the. opinion that the game is we'll able to look after itself
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20

Dine at the 0astineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20
IS VISITING HERE

Warren Nelson, of Nome, who was a passenger on the Northwestern, stopped over in Juneau to visit hls daughter, Miss Klondy Nelson and his son, Ophir Nelson. MT. Nelson will take the Jefferson to Skagway and take the Northwestern against for the Westward. The Northwest ern win stay over in Skagway AS hours unloading freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20
AttttnuttrRntRnt To the Ladies of Castineau
 Channel

have just arrived from the East with the latest styles of coats, afternoon and evening gowns, and Georgette crepe blouses, directly from New York City. At present am located at the Castneau Hotel Sample Room until can locate in permanent quarters As this IS rare oppor- tunity do not fail to take advantage See these goods as they will be sold at prices hardly be- Ievable and which have never been shown here in Juneau, as you all realize the high cost of merchandise today. But must promote some money in short time therefore 1 will sacrifice these goods at the lowest figures. Open eve nings to 8 D. m Dresses valued at $500, are on sale at $22.50; dresses valued at $27 50, are on sale at $l7.50-in clever styles, in silk and serge. A. CREENBAUM
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20

Orders taken ana filled for EHe engraved or embossed visiting cards invitations. announcements and oth ,r society and proressiona! stationery Umpire Printing Compas-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-20
COOK STOVES

ranges and heaters bought, sold and exchanged at Sanitary Plumbing, 245 Willoughby Ave.
The Hayti herald., 1918-11-14

Atlantic coastal plain region Of the
South, but may be altcrnated with cot
ton, on which the billbugs cannot live.
Land infested with these insects
should always be plowed in the late
summer or early fall, for thus the win
ter quarters of the bugs are broken
up. The Immediate destruction of all
scdgcs, rlshcs, chufa. or large swamp
inhabiting grasses in land intended to
be planted to corn is especially ncces-
sary, rs these plants are the natural
food of the billbugs. and the insects
cannot be eliminated unless this Is
done.
The Hayti herald., 1918-11-14
WAYS OF ERADICATING SLUGS
Larvae May Be Combatted by Using
Arsenate of Lead, HeIebore or
Tobacco Decoction.

By c. +. GILLETTE. Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Fort Collins, Colo)
The Slimy looking larvae of "slugs"
that eat the surface off the leaves
Of cherry and pear trees are easily
killed. If there is no fruit on the
trees, the best way is to spray the
trees with arSenatr of lead in the pro.
portion of one pound Of powder, or
two pounds of the paste, to each 30
gallons of water. A fine spray Is best
and should be applied so as to cover
th" upper surface of the leaves, where
most of the feeding is done.
In case there Is fruit on the trees
you may use white hcllebore, one
ounce to three gallons of water. This
will kill the slugs and do no harm to
people who eat the fruit.
The same results may be secured
by spraying with strong tobacco de-
coction, such as Black Leaf 40, one
part In 500 parts of water.
A thorough busting with slaked lime,
ashes or fine road dust will usually
be successful in removing the slugs
from the leaves.
The Hayti herald., 1918-11-14
RECRUIT BALKS AT THE JOB
Declared He Had Only Agreed to Get
Kaiser and Couldn't Take On
Whole Germany.

"Are you willing to go across and
fight the Germnns?' asked an inter
viewer In the mastering office in for
mer Cnfeteria No. . Of n young Florida
negro at Camp Dix, whose personnel
record he was completing, the query
being one of the formal questions put
to every recruit.
"Ah don't know bout dat boss :"
answered the cOlOred boy. "Ah thought
yur jes' wanted me to so get the
kaiser. Bin a-hnnkcrin' to fix that ole
Rat Face, but does yuh mean yuh
want me to lick da whole gang?'
The interviewer explained the situa-
tlOn. The young negro's home board
had told him they were going to send
him to Europe to "get the kaiser" and
he came to camp thinking it was IL
single-handed job. His face frightened
when he found that In his personal
part he would have the backing of
several million allies.
The personnel queStiOnnaire made
out In the mastering Office brings some
amazing answers from the southern
negroes recently brought there for
training. One conldn't remember where
his father was born.
swell, was he born in the United
States?" asked the interviewer. "No,
indeed, sub, no indeedy!" replied the
recruit. "He was horn in Virglnny!"
The same recruit wanted to show
that he could qualify under every ques-
tion. "Are you member of any lodge
or fraternity?" was query put to
him. "GoOd Lawd, boss. should say
was! Use pallbearer."
New uniforms are being issued to
these Florida recruits and they are
the proudest soldiers in the camp.
They have taken to the military game
like ducks to water, and officers are
amazed at the cleverness they are
showing In learning drill orders in ele-
mentary army work.