davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-22
SPECIAL PRAYER BY POPE.
For Evils Tormenting Humanity,
on Eve Of St. Peters Day.
BY the AsSocfated PrcEl

BY Ihe NsSocNteu PtcEs.
ROME. June 22.-Pope Benedict XIV
In offering special prayer for the
evils tormenting humanity, will de-
scend to the basilica of st. Peters at
10 o'clock in the evening Of June %.
which is the eve Of st. Peters day.
For two hours the pontiff will kneel
in worship of the holy sacrament.
Immediately after midnight the
Pope will celebrate the special mass
that has been ordered for the Cath
olic clergy of the whole world 'for
the cessation of the evils tormentine
humanity" Thus the Pope will be the
first to offer divine sacrifice in the
Paul, imploring their intercession
with the view that justice ana peace
may be restored throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Chewing Gum Vendors Trial Halt

RALEIGH. N. c., June 22.-Pending
the report of chemist US to the an
alysis of chewing gum. which. it is
alleged, has produced core throats
and illness among children of several
communities in North Carolina, the
trial of B. w. Pulliam. under arrest
at Selma for distributing the gum.
has been deferred by the United
States commissioner at Selma. Fed
eral authorities are NAL ing efforts to
arrest two other men Supposed to be
in charge OF the Wholesale distribu.
iuon ef the gum
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Holds Illinois Draft Men Can't Vote

SPRINGFIELD. III, June 22.-
Drafted men will not be entitled to
vote at the November election under
the provisions of the Illinois military
absent voters law, passed by the
fftieth general assembly, Attorney
General Brundage holds. in an opin:
ion handed to Secretary of Stats
Louis L. Emerson.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Heads Food Zone Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June a.
Howard Heinz of Pittsburgh. federal
food administrator for Pennsylvania,
has been elected chairman of the
United States Food Administration
committee for Zone No. 9, embracing
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Virginia. District Of Columbia, Nary.
land and Delaware.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
WAR TIDE TURNS
IN ALLIES FAVOR
Every Reason for Confidence,
Says British Critic in Dis
cussing Situation.
SEA POWER A FACTOR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 22.-The necessity
of keeping an eye upon the impor-
tance Of sea power in the present
conflict, despite the close attention
claimed by the land battles. is empha-
sized by Archibald Hurd, the naval
expert, writing in the. Daily Tele-
graph. sz-s.. - -,
I'VE have been apt during the re-
cent offensives on the western 'front.'
Mr.. Hurd writes. 'to overlook other
aspects Of the war-notably the funda-
mental factor which is sea power.
After a period Of fifteen months,
during which our strength in ships
has steadily declined, the downward
tendency has now been definitely ar
rested. Not only is our sea power
increasing. but our grip on the en-
emy is firmer than at any previous
period of the war.
Seven million tons Of shipping en-
ter or leave our ports monthly. Each
ship is the target of enemy subma-
rines, yet there have been days in
the present week when the enemy
has not secured a single ship.
Great Volume Of Supplies.
Twelve months ago we were with
difficulty maintaining one stream Of
traffic, namely, that which brought
us food and raw material. Today sup
plies are flowing through this main
artery in greater volume than a year
ago. At the same time another stream
OF trafhc has started and merchant
shipping has been made available for
the greatest transport movement
which has ever been carried out.
For three months past American
troops have been coming across the
Atlantic by tens Of thousands, far
faster than at ono time was thought
possible. That means that the balance
between the allies and the central
powers Is being adjusted in favor of
the former.
Reasons for Confidence.
"viewing the war in its various as
pects-naval. military and economic
we have every reason for confidence.
The tide is distinctly turning. and
turning, let us hope. for the last time.
The submarine menace is being held.
The allied armies are increasing In
relative strength. The food position
OF this country. Of France and Of Italy
ls improving, and Shipbuilding both in
British and American yards. is pro-
oeedinE at a greatly accelerated pace.
There Is assurance that by the end of
December at least 100000 tons will
have been put into the water here
and In the United States. and that
figure may be considerably exceeded.
Balance Of Shipping.
"On the other hand. the enemy's
of British and allied tonnage
have been so considerably reduced.
owing to the activities of the allied
navies and the courage and resources
of their merchant seamen, that It is
practically certain there will be a
balance Of shipping on the right side.
In word, the relative naval. mil
itaIy tar. and e." economic s strength Of the
ment when tho enemy is feeling the
maintained over period of nearly
four years with increasing strfneency,
only has resulted in heavy ca.sualties,
but has drained the central bowers Of
industrial workers" %
Evening star., 1918-06-22
DENTISTS GIVE AID IN WAR.
North Carolina Society Helps Hos
pital Unit and Buys W. s. s.

WILMINGTON, N. c., June 22.-The
North Carolina Dental Society ad-
journed its sixty-fourth convention
at Wrightsville Beach today.
The following officers were elecet-
ed: President, J. N. Johnson, Colds
boro; first vice president, B. T. Gal
lagher, Washington; second vice
president. A. 8. cromartie, Fayetts-
Vile; secretary, w. T. Benson (re-
elected); treasurer, P. M. Morrow,
Burlington, and essayist, d. e. Nc
Connell, Castonia. Ashevi1le was Sc
lected as next years convention
city.
The society voted to contribute
$500 to buy additional equipment for
base hospital unit No. IS, and 5000
was set aside for the purchase Of
war savings stamps.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Senator Norris to Run Again.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 22.-United
States Senator George w. Norris, re-
publican. fled a petition with the sec
rotary Of state as q candidate for re-
nomination at the Nebraska primary
election In August,
Evening star., 1918-06-22
{ Dead May Number $50.

GARY. Ill. June 22.-Estimates Of
the dead In the Michigan Central
wreck near Ivanhoe station yary from
100 to $50. hTe wreck caught fire. de-
stroying many bodies and killing the
injured pinned under the debris.
Twenty-six persons were brought to
Mercy Hospital. ten to the Gary Gem
sral Hospital, twenty to the Illinois
Steel Company Hospital and three to
st. Francis Hospital.
At 1915 am. it was said that FORTY
bodies had been received at morRues
here and that others were on their
way.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
10000 Marines Included.

American troops in France include
substantial quotas from the Regular r
Army, National Guard and National
Army soldiers. and about 10000 ma
rines.
So far. when the test has come, re-
gardless of the character Of the
troops, the American fighters have
done well, according to reports Gen.
Pershing has sent from time to time
1t was stated today that the first
division, which also was the first 10
land in France, was the unit engaged
at Cantigny, where Maj. Gen. Robert
L. Bullard was in command.
1t was stated that the fighting there
of the Americans was gratifying. be-
cause of THE team work of the in
fantry, field artillery and the staff
showing that the staff training OF
American officers. which is considered
one of the most important factors
with modern army, was of high cal
iber. The 1st Division is a thoroughly
trained. high-grade unit, and. so far.
has always delivered the goods"
Another division which has reached
a high point of proficiency. is the
Rainbow Division. under command of
Maj. Gen. c. P. Menhor.
At Chateau Thierry. though the
number of troops engaged is small,
machine gun units proved their ef-
fectiveness. The unit engaged at that
point was part of brigade command
ed by Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
High Officers Gratifed.

High officers here consider the re-
suits of the past weeks fighting as
most gratifying. first, because of the
success of the italian defense against
the Austrian drives. and. second. be-
cause of a lull on the French front.
which has aided the allies in swelling
their man power.
Despite their lengthy preparations
and vigorous start, the farthest
point at which the Austrians were
able to penetrate the italian line was
four miles along a six-mile front in
the region of a railway to Venice.
Around Montello the advance was
three and a third miles on a nine-mile
front In addition to their valiant
fighting the Italians, 1t now is clear
were helped by flood. which carried
away their bridge positions along the
Piave.
One of the most striking things on
the western front, the chief OF stat
declared was the supreme i'm
portance of a united command. This
was first advocated. he added. by
President Wilson and carried through
under the Presidents constant pres
sure until unity of command was real
lied in the appointment of Gen. Foch.
Gen. March regarded that as one OF
the greatest single military achieve
ments of the allies. which was already
showing its effect in the fighting.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Unable to Supply Potatoes.

AMSTERDAM. June 21.-The Frank
furter Zeitung's correspondent at
Munich telegraphs that Bavaria is
unable to supply Austria with pota-
toes. Frost has retarded the new
crop and the old stocks must be used
sparingly.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Anti-aerman Feeling Grows.
Half Rations Of Bread.

PARIS, juno 21.-A dispatch to the
Temps from Geneva says the Austria n
government has decided to put vi
emma and other large cities on half
the bread ration in order to ameIo-
rate the conditions in Galicia and Bo-
hemia. These conditions are 80 bad.
the Temps quotes the Vienna Neue
Freie Presse as saying, that railroad
and other strikes can only be avert
ed by such measure. The Vienna
newspaper adds that the cities,
though badly OF, are still in better
condition than the country, where
there Is virtually no bread.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair: moderate westerly winds
Temperatures for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Highest, So, at
. pm. yesterday; lowest, So, at 8 pm.
yesterday. Full report on page IL.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
United States Five Months
Ahead of Program for Pro.
viding Fighting Men.
CENTRAL POWERS HELD
AT ALL BATTLE FRONTS
Present Lull in Fighting Regarded
by Chief Of Staff as Preliminary
to Another Hun Drive

Nine hundred thousand men have
been shipped across the seas, Gen.
March told newspaper correspondents
at the weekly conference today. These
include the troops shipped from all
American ports of embarkation.
The United States is today five
months ahead of its program for plae-
ing an army in France, Gen. March
said.
Viewing the whole situation, includ-
ing the Italian front. the chief of staff
said that the central powers again
we're held on all fronts.
Lull Precedes Storm.
The present Iull on the western front
means that Germany is reftting her
combatant divisions and preparing
for another drive it was stated. and
allied officers look forward to a re-
newal and repetition on the western
front of what has been transpiring
in the last few months as far as Ger
man activities are concerned.
lHe lack OF HBntlnS on the trencn
front for the last week is aiding the
allies to augment their man power
Single Command a Success.
One Of the most striking things
about the recent operations on the
western front is considered to be the
efficient results obtained by having q
single command. Such a command
was advocated at an early stage in
this country's participation in the war
by President Wilson. and was carried
through under his constant pressure.
1t is regarded by officers here as one
of the most important military things
done since the United States entered
the war. Such unified command fs
thought to have been a German as
set, SO far as her troops are con-
cerned. Of prime Importance.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Member of the Associated Press

Ths Associated Press Is exclusively sntitisd 10
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published hereia-
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1918-06-22
Counter Offensive Superior.

4 semi-ofncial note issued tonight,
concerning the Austrian offensive, says:
The Italian counter offensive is abb
solutely superior to the enemy offensive.
Yesterday in the Montello region and on
ths Treviso-S San Dona di Piave road and
toward the Zenson bend the Italians re-
ducsd by q good half the ground won
By the enemy In his granG attack on the
preceding day.
Statements Of prisoners and the
number Of dead counted on the field
show that the Austrtans lost heavily in
the days fighting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-04
PRESERVE YOUR SHOES
1t Will Pay You to Give Them Care
And Attention.

We all wear shoes. If we manage
them rightly they will last longer,
we will not need so many new ones,
and there will be more left for 9TH
ers. The following suggestions from
the leather and paper laboratory of
the United States Department of Ag-
ricuiture can be utilized by every one
who walks:
Shoes should be oiled or creased
whenever the leather begins to get
hard or dry. They should be brush
ed thoroughly and then all the dirt
and mud that remains washed off
with warm water, the excess water
being taken off with a dry cloth.
While the shoes are still wet and
warm apply the oil or grease with a
swab of wool or flannel 1t is best
to have the oil or grease about as
warm as the hand can bear, and it
should be rubbed we'll into the lea
Their, preferably with the palm. II
necessary the oil can be applied to
dry leather, but it penetrates better
when the leather is wet After treat
ment the shoes should be left to dry
in a place that is warm, not hot.
Castor oil is satisfactory for shoes
that are to be polished; for palmer
footgear neatsfcot, fish oil or oleine
may be substituted. If it is desired
to make the shoes and boots more
waterproof, beef tallow may be add
ed to any of these substances at the
rate of half a pound of tallow to a
pint of oil. The edge of the sole
and tn ewelt should be creased thor
oughly. Too much grease cannot be
applied to these parts.
A simple method of making the
soles more durable, pliable and wa
ter resistant is to swab them occa-
sionally with linseed oil, setting them
aside to dry over night.
Many of the common shoe polishes
are harmful to leather All those
which contain sulphuric, hydroch-
loric and oxalic acids, turpentine,
benzine or other volatile solvents
have a tendency to harden the lea
Their and make it more liable to crack
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-04

Russell Thomas, Louise Blades,
Sheldon Lord, Orien Dali, Oneita
Robbins, Albert James, Hilda Moore,
Alton Andrews, Willie Langrall, Cor
don Kirky, Earl Marshall, Roy Ty-
Ter, Louise Wirz, Alton Kirby, John
Hall.
Sixth Grade, Girls and Boys.
William Paul, Ray Langrall, Alice
Clark, Roxie Windsor, Margaret
Montgomery, Marguerite McGrath,
Elsie Yammer, Emma Davis, Mildred
Mayne, Ethel Wiley, William Wher-
rette, Howard Hopkins, Emily Hast
ings, Naomi ellis, Naomi Mills, Mat
tie Moore, Mary Burton, Mary Louise
Gore, James Hall, Hazel Wallace,
Mabel Yammer, Marguerite Mills,
Winifred Turner, Louise Wilson,
Benjamin McAllister, Joseph Price,
Meta Wiley, James Wilson.
CAMBRIDGE ACADEMY.
First Grade.
Ralph Mace, Margaret Johnson,
Lillian Bradshaw, Eunice Wilson,
Frances Austin. William LeCompte,
Milford Brown, Howard Thomas,
Pauline Leonard, George Hargiss,
Mildred Aaron, Naomi Gibson, Chas.
Higgins, Marcelle Thomas, George
Horner, Mary Gootee, Hub art Wright
Laura Fooks, Robert Christopher,
Evelyn Slacum, Louise Marshall,
Ward Slacum, Clyde McClain, John
Moore, Lois Vickers, Lyston Dashlell,
Gilbert Robbins, Dorothy Shaw,
Gwendolyn Phillips, Edgar Skinner,
| Lee Brown, Leslie Aaron, Elva Web
ster, Nellie Fountain, Barbara Wheat
ley.
Second Grade, Boys.
Calvin Harrington, Bayly Orem,
| Fillmore Geoghegan, Whitmore
Bradshaw, John keene, Harold Stew
art, James Croft, Howard Nichols,
Howard Mcguire, Robert Wilson,
| Grover johnson, James Thompson,
Philip Gore, Wilbur Wheatley.
Second Grade, Girls.
Elizabeth Mace, Frances Matthews
| Mary Mcguire. Martha Mowbray, Will
| lis Barnett, Thelma Andrews, Ber-
nice Mills, Lucille Hurley, Virginia
| Edger, jeanette Gore, Mary Yates,
Amelia Wright, Katherine MowDray,
Dorothy Marshall, Louise Blades,
| Mabel Townsend, Drusilla Wroten.
Third Grade, Boys.
Il oil LA IllChS, del uulll hdSC, hoh
aid Seitz, Lloyd Slacum, Alvah
Wright, Otelia Mitchell, Guy Meal
| lister, Herbert Wilson, Robin Lanier.
Myrtle Cook, Clifton Mitchell, John
Mowbray, Thomas Jones, Audrey
| lips.
Third Grade, Girls.
! Gladys Moore and Virginia Webb,
:
| Dorothy Noble, Esther Weintrob,
! Nellie James, Mabel Spicer, Virginia
ard, Doris Eskridge, Frances Aaron,
Josephine Christopher, Beulah Engle-
haupt, Katherine Mowbray, Edith
I Mackey, Willie Lawson.
Fourth Grade.
Harry Wright, Pauline Elzey,
Philip Jones, Lindley Meekins, Regi-
maid Slacum, Edwin Geoghegan, En-
NETT Messick, Hanson Blades.
Fourth Grade.
Curwin Seitz, Rosalie Bell, Evelyn
| Mace, Reginald Orem, Louise Nc
| Claim, Eldredge Wolff, Mary Wroten,
| Mildred Horner, Agnes Howard,
Dorothy Hooper, May Wroten, Thos.
Howard, Kitty Christopher, Ethel
Ransone, Florence LeCompte, Char
lotte Coverdale, Frederick Simmons,
Evelyn Coverdaie, Charles Handy,
Cecilia Clark.
Fifth Grade.
Evelyn Noble, Edith Jones, Mar
Frances Phillips, Henry Edmunds,
tina Johnson, Samuel Welntrob,
Gladys Mallonee, Martha Vincent.
Mildred Turpin, Elsie Gore, Craw-
ford Moore, Carlton Sard, Katherine
Christopher, Reginald Mills, Priscil-
la Johnson, Naomi Jones, George
Austin, James Paul, Allan Jones,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-04

pany. 36Sth Infantry, laborer; Law
renee Bennett, Battery c, 951st Field
Artillery, laborer; Weldon Brady,
Battery B. 3515t Field Artillery, wal
ter; John Branch, Battery B, 351st
Field Artillery, cook; John G. Bar
mes, Headquarters Company, 351st
Field Artillery, cook; Arthur Corn
ish. Battery A, 351st Field Artillery.
waiter; William n. LeCCunt, Battery
C. 35lst Field Artillery. cook; Will
liam Scott, Headquarters Company,
351st Field Artillery, cook; William
Watkins, Battery A. 351st Field Ar
tillery, cook.
The following first lieutenants
(dentists} have been transferred:
William S. Shuttleworth, from the
S66th Infantry to the 154th Depot
Brigade; John w. Snyder, to the
3O4th Sanitary Train, and Norman
E, Gardner, from the 304th Sanitary
Train to the 315th Infantry.
Harry F. Contant and Leonard {.
Martin, privates in the 2Sth Engi-
neers, have been transferred to the
66th Engineers and sent to Laurel,
Nd. Private Reginald P. Davis, OF
the Sanitary Corps, has been trans
1orT6u " Tie anu iShS>t
to the 314th Regiment. First Lieu
tenant Eugene F. Gaebler has been
assigned to the 304th Engineers.
The following men have been re-
jected because of physical disquali-
fcations:
Irving A. Nelker, Baltimore, Md;
Adrien l.. Hansen, Philadelphia; l..
| F. Williamson, Denton, Md; Joseph
w. Hoffman, Philadelphia; Harry
Weitzel. Baltimore; Oscar Miller,
Jermyn. Pa; Leonard E. Campbell,
Philadelphia; Salvatore Pizzi, Willow
Grove. Pa; Curtis H. Gordner. Ber-
wick, Pa; Joseph H. Long, Eliza
bethville. Pa; Willie Cash, Forsyth,
lea: Lee Freeman and Jas. Smith,
Baltimore; Mat H. Wells, Newman,
Ga; Joe H. Young, Somerville, Tenn;
Z: Lowell H. Smith, Scranton, Pa; L.
1T. Dozier, Washington, D. c.; Will
liam B. Coleman, Cumberland, Md. !;
Robert w. Lynn, Allentown, Pa;
William H. Laws, Philadelphia; W.
I'M. Wolanski, Plains, Pa; Chuck
Jones. Baltimore; Cozimo Donzella,
Berwick, Pa. Howard ]. Cole, Balti-
more; John Callus, Philadelphia;
Louis Broadie, Clarksville, Tenn. :;
William Bickham, Philadelphia; q.
M. Allen, Bolivar, Tenn; Manuel
Tharpe, Paris, Tenn; Allen Reber.
| Reading, Pa; Iincinzo Radano, Phil
| adelphia; Willie Raynor, Covington,
| Tenn; Walter A Miller, Baltimore;
| Albert l.. Garrett, Philadelphia;
Amos Eye, Bellefonte, Pa; George
E. Feldman and James Finchen,
Philadelphia; Charles E. Egge, Al
lentown, Pa; Walter Dresher, Bel
air, Md; Benjamin C. Mosley, Ches-
ter, Pa; Elwood Harpster, Milton,
Penn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-04
Honor Roll
PEACH BLOSSOM SCHOOL.

First Grade.
Margaret McAllister, Mildred Will
ley, Gladys Stack, Flora Laird, Ano-
ma Jones, Virginia Mitchell, Medic
Wiley, Louise Prouse, Naomi Will
ley, Althea Brooks, Louise Jarrett
Elizabeth Jones, Katherine Seward
Lucille Langrall, Ottilie Hoge, Jas
Wiley, Gardner Wheeler, William
Jarrett, Charles Henry, Philip Rich,
ardson.
First Grade.
Laura Jacobson, Marie Ewell, Ray
Jacobson, Philip Frazier, Nellie HUI
ghes, Mary Hughes, Granville An,
drews, Naomi Phillips, Miriam Laing
Oscar Phillips, Walter Beckwith, Mil
dred Dayton, Edna Hubbard, Mary
Windsor, Mamie Wiley, Anna Bel,
del
Second Grade.
Frederick Dunn WaddcH Hard,
ing, Daniel o. Seward, Jr., Sherwood
Robinson, Francis Marshall, William
Hubbard, Leonard Frazier, Philip
Booze, Thomas Sherman, Orville Nc
Feeters, Eldridge Davidson, Howard
Hubbard, James, Durham, Reese
Hurley, Mildred Reed, Mildred Dill,
Elizabeth Henry, Elizabeth Cannon,
Esther Abbott, Alice Langrall, En-
ma Robbins, Mary Brewer, Rosalie
Porter, Elizabeth Porter, Anna Wolff.
Rachel Mcbride, Etzel McCready,
Mildred Richardson.
Third Grade.
Mollie Wolff, James Andrews, Earl
Hoge, Mildred Buker, Beatrice Bro
hawn, John Durham, Lola Wallace,
Walter Warner, Russell Shorter,
Thelma Twilley, Milton Booze, Ellis
Quick, DARCY Marshall, Russell Ty-
Ter, Luther James, Frances Gore.
Third Grade.
Mary Smith, Mildred Johnson,
Reada Dayton, Hilda Yammer, Helen
James, Dorothea Clark, Cora Bell.
Fourth Grade.
Vernon Prouse, Frances Dean,
Burgoyne Cannon, Guy Andrews.
Dayton Lewis, Minnie Blades, Leslie
Jones, Charles Brohawn, Clyde
Prouse, Handley Sherman, Alcide
Wirz, Aldon Wiley, Westbrook Ev-
ans, Joe Henry Kirwan.
Fourth Grade.
Hazel Robinson, Katherine Beidel
Maud Wiley, Adele Murphy, Doro
thy Frazier, Josephine Twilley, Au
drey Shorter, Lottie Wiley, Irene
Wallace, Lillian Davis, Florence Hall
Melsie ellis, Carrie Hubbard, Iris
Wroten, Stella Robbins, Elizabeth
Wilson, Margaret North, Eulah Will
ley, Lowene Simmons.
Fifth Grade.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-04
Potatoes Are Not Wheat
Flour Substitute

To the County Administrators:
In certain sections of Maryland
merchants are reported as selling po-
tatoes as wheat flour substitutes,
which should not be allowed.
Although the suggestion has been
made by some OF the County Admin
istrators that this permission be Civ
en- the merchants, we have always
replied that the fifty-fifty rule must
be interpreted and enforced with the
sole purpose of conserving wheat and
that it's efficiency in saving wheat
must not be lessened even for such
a good cause as the marketing of
potatoes.
Bakers are allowed to use pota-
toes as substitutes in their baking, on
the basis of pounds (raw weight
of potatoes to each pound of wheat
-four, because this helps the bakers
to save more wheat by permitting
their use of a cheap substitute.
Everything possible should be
done to make sure that the mer-
chants of your county do not misin-
terpret the permission given the ba
kers, which applies to bakers only.
Maryland Food Administrator.