davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Republicans Adopt
Platform to Help
Wilson Win War

Support of the President in every
action he takes to win the war, un-
wavering hostility to free trade and
steadfast objection to paternalistic
legislation are the three main planks
Of the "American politi~a, platform and
declaration Of principle issued yes
terday under the authority of the Re-
publican League of Club of the State
of New York.
The platform considers the duty of
Republicans, first toward the nation,
then toward the state. Nationally it
lays down the following planks:
/. To help win the war and support
the President in all action toward that
end.
2. To approve the post war recon
struction bill of Senator Weeks, which
provides for the creation of g COM
mission in Congress to study Americas
part in reconstruction, and also TO pro-
vide for the future of crippled soldiers
and their dependents.
3. 10 oppose Democratic adv .cacy Of
free trade and to demand protection
tor American manufacturers and work
ingmen.
q. TO stand against the hampering Of
the individual by paternallstlc legisla-
tlon and TO oppose government owner
ship as against American indiv;dualism.
~ v WSICoiIc women as equal CO.
workers in the party.
6. TO reiterate the traditional poll
cics of Republicanism - equal oppor-
tunities for all under the law; no spe-
clal privilege; rule by the majority;
business efficiency in the conduct of
governments; even distribution of the
fruits Of labor; no profiteering; no
child labor; a distinctly American for
elgn policy uninfiuenced by racial
groups here; objection TO the l.-nace
of class legislation; esta 'olishment Of
training schools for the new merchant
marine and laws to permit tho combi-
nation of business men, not for re-
straint but for expansion of t.ade.
7. To advocate and work for univer-
sal military training.
The state platform includes:
Endorsement Of the loyal Republi-
can members of Congress, approval by
the incoming Legislature of the pro
posed constitutional amendment re-
Quiring a reading and writing knowl-
edge of English for all voters, repeal
or amendment of present primary law.
adoption of a budget system, labor
laws extended to the terms OF the en-
ploymcnt OF women in hazardous work,
made necessary by the war crisis. and
constructive legislation in matters af-
fecting agriculture, to assure ample re
turn to the farmer and, in addition.
cheaper and better food
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Mrs. Josephus Daniels
To Make Speaking Tou,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, Will leave tomorrow
morning for a speaking tour of the
South in the interests Of the United
War Workers. Council, representing
the Y. w. c. A, the Y. NJ. C. A., the
Salvation Army, the War Camp Com
munity Councils, the National Catholic
War Council, the Jewish Welfare
Board and the American Library Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Daniels has been an active
worker for the Y. W. c. A. since the
beginning of the war. She is a mem
ber of the governing board. Only re-
Gently she donned the costume of the
Y. w. G. a. canteen worker, which she
will use as a travelling suit on her
Southern trip.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

tory for Governor Whitman and the
election OF Republican Congressman
in close districts.
There were about 100000 Republi-
can soreheads who would have voted
for Whitman only with the greatest
reluc tance, if at all; but this appeal
by President Wilson has changed the
feelings of every wavering Republi-
can" said the Senator ut has put
fight into every Republican in the
state and has soliditied the party over
night as nothing else could have done.
It is the crowning mistake of the cam
paign."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

"A!S DEhM AN, Jonn, 700 hlnSSton Ave-
NANNY, Ernest T.. Staten Island. N. Y.
MARK. Louis s.. % Rutgers Street, New
York City
osTRANDER. Clifford W.. Jamaica. N. Y.
ROBB. James. 1914 Eastern Parkway.
sCHwANER. Harry W. 1s5 Norwood
Avenue. Brooklyn.
SCHlNNICK. William. 241 East Ninety
vANAMEE, Parker. s22 West Fourth
Street. New York City.
WATERS. Joseph. e34 East 1s9th Street.
New York City
WHITEHEAD. Alfred, s5s Carroll Street,
Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
BARRY. Douglas c.. lieut., $50 West 172d
Street. NeW yorh City.
ARMSTRONG. William D., 50 Warren
Street. New York City.
CAROTHERS, Charles. 1852 Forty-fourth
Street, Brooklyn.
CALLAHAN, Arthur F., 1880 Greene Ave
CONNORS. Francis, sgt, A Van Corlear
Place. New York City.
DAY, Frank j.. "a Sherman Street,
DE SILVA, James. 331 ST. Marks Avenue,
Brooklyn.
DUDzINsK1 Frank. 1915 Twenty-third
Street, Brooklyn.
EDWARDS. Elmer W.. Staten Island. NY.
FAY, Walter ", Richmond Hill, NJ Y.
GOERKE Charles. 24a West 1l4th Street.
New York City.
GORMAN Richard j.. 14S Lexington Ave-
nue., New York City.
HUSTON. Michael. corp. Port Richmond,
NJ Y.
JULIS. Rafaele, III Eldridge Avenue, New
York City
KARAKIssEs, Tony. 80 Oliver Street,
HEATING, Patrick. 247 East Forty-ninth
Street, New York City.
~ LAYER. Oscar. 1861 Franklin Avenue.
LoEW. 0LiI5ii Louis. sos Thatford Avenue.
Brooklyn.
LOHMAN. William NJ, 27so Bainbridxe
Avenue, New York City.
LONERGAN, Patrick, 341 East &sSth
Street, New York City.
MANDLOWITZ. Morris, 1881 Prospect
Avenue, New York City.
MONTEFORTE. Leonard $50 North Sew
enth Street. Brooklyn
NODELLA Peter. 345 East Sixty.third
Street. New York City.
PEEL. James j., corp, 2l1 West 10Th
Street. New York City
PETERSON, Claes H.. | East Fifty- fourth
Street, New York City
RYAN, Patrick j.. Bayonne. N J.
SCHRE1BER, George, 1902 Sixth Avenue,
Brooklyn.
SLEEPER, Morris. s whipple Street
SMITH. William A.. 556 Carroll Street.
Brooklyn.
VICTORY, Edward. 726 Franklin Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Missing
T;4YLQE. William, leut 2725 Whitehall
Building. 'New Yorlr City,
BARARDI Gaetano. corp. Paterson. N. j.
G0NKLIN. Harry. Paterson, N j.
DENEREUX X. William, Yonkers, N. Y.
FRANK. William o. Elizabeth. n. J.
IlNUCANE, William c.. $50 East Fifty
eighth Street. New York City.
=. FElINER, John, 421 West Forty-eighth
Street, New York City.
H1RSH, Nathan. 1888 Hoe Avenue. New
KING. William f., Bellevi,le. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

affairs, he said, and the President Is an
executive only.
Peace talk has strengthened Ger
many and alarmed the Allies, Senator
Poindexter said, and has retarded the
efforts of the people to think war, talk
war and make war.
81 doubt if there will be an armis-
tice,' the Senator declared, "bccause
Great Britain and France will not per-
NIT it until Germany has been con-
quered, but | believe that the Admin
lstration is endeavoring to bring about
an armistice. No greater service
could be rendered to Germany now
than to bring about an armisticc."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

FRANK, f. H.. Chicago JW,.
GRt1, George P. Chicago wv
~ EGILMORE, Glen G.. Bloomington tWl.
GILL, ~ ~, Frank, East st. Louis % w.
JoHHida' JnonIHLEK' George; Farm Ridge Cd w.
JOHNSTON. Harry W.. Chicago (W''.
NRENGEL, Irwin. Elgin (K).
nEIONARD, Alvin c., Joliet (W).
MtLLER. MHIib. Charles NJ. Duquoin (M)
MAHAR, John j.. Chicago ,W).
plESHSk1, Anton, Chicago 10 w.
PUfFrER Boz James. Chicago (W).
PFLEGLER. Emile. Chicago iW).
iRtIEEVES. James. Pomona (W).
SS4H.uAMlot2WITz, 81 ms , John: Chicago (K.
SLATER, sSl, ROLAND, Metropolis (W).
IWORAh. Stanley, Chicago (W).
w SWvHHIrSON. . Lester O., Chicago CK).
NW,,iZbACK. VIZ, john Chicago (W).
sIrE!MIs s"IIrEEMETH; James G.. Jacksonville (wl.
AUSTIN. Z. E., Monmouth (W).
CARADO. Thedo, Chicago (W).
GhEGORY, Frank. Downers Grove Nv,
Lane, 5. j.. Pennington (MD.
MiLLER, Frank r.. Gladstone ID D..
prtr4,D mprmtrA0GHIiN: Edward. Chicago (W).
JEFFERSON. w. W.. Chicago (W).
rSAROUDAKlS. Antonias. Chicago (W).
SULLlVAN, II. ", Chicago tW).
u,,iH0MPSON. ~ T. H.. Chicago (W).
VA AhDER, Joseph C., Granite City CW).
WHALEY, Roland p, Ashton lW).
INDIANA:
JJ,ENkONSON. JOS. lieut.. Goshen (W).
BEES0N, William, N. Salem Cw). - .
hEhGER, Clavin. Cole City (W)
BUNTON, Orville r., Laporte tMl.
BOICHER. Don. Fort Wayne (W).
grim. George W., indianapolis % D..
HUsTLEMAN. D. j., Ann Arbor ,rb 1M,
KENDRICK. Albert j.. Co Covineton in y1n % 10 y,
LIVERS. Eliza, Tell City (M).
mMOSSBERG. me- Ernest. Gas City CW).
FRANCE. p, Greenfield (W).
STRIKER. George. indianapolis 20 D)
ThERMAN. Willie, Thurland (W).
IOWA:
CUMMINGS. W. s., Sioux y''Gy city M. ''
CLAWSON. George W.. Glyten ,W}.
DEWEY, Joseph. Des Moines (W).
FACHMAN, William c.. Sioux City (W).
FIRST, Victor. Vlisca ID w.
HASTERT. Henry. Alton (W).
JACOBSON. Nels. Harlan tWO.
JONES. X. f.. Columbus junction (W).
MUELLER. Kenneth L. Waterloo % w
NESHEIM. Clarence L., Clear Lake % ~
SMITH. R. j., Central City (W)
TRlBBY. Bob, Mount Pleasant % W.
THOMPSON, John r.. Princeton Cd w.
THOMPSON. John. Floris Cd D..
WHITE. Thomas T.. Linden I'd d..
WILLIAMS, Martin s.. Decorah (W).
WESTBuRG Alexander NJ. Ruthven (W)
WHITMAN, Roy E, Burlington (Wy
KANSAS:
SCHWINN, Thos.. iieut, Wellington (K).
.LOCKWOOD. Richard r., lieut.. Mound
City tW).
DAVIS. Ben j.. Leono (W).
EMORY, w. H.. Wichita (W).
JENKENS. Oscar f.. Galena ID D..
JOHNSON. Ernest G.. Parsons (K).
P!NFON: William N. Arkansas City (W).
PUMMER, Joseph. Herndon (K)
RINE, Ray NJ, Pittsburgh (W).
Sparkling. Clare f., Oneida Cd W..
WOOD. Ernest W., Guy Cd d..
WOOD. Ernest c., Wilmore (M).
KENTUCKY:
GRAHAM, Edgar. maj. Louisville ID D.
ALSMAN. NJ L., Danve % D..
AkERS, Dewey, Printer (W)
BRENNON. Roy L., Lilly (M).
CUMMINGS, Lee, Lenoxburg (W).
DAVIS, Simie L., Stanford tk)
FRYE, Elijah Harrodsburg Cd D..
CLIFFORD, Leslie B., Sardis tWl
RUSSELL, H. Lehman (M)
SMITH. Shelby. HARVARD (WD.
LOUISIANA:
OLDLEAF. Ralph, lieut., Lonoleat ID 10
BELL. james j., Alexandria (P).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
New York City and Vicinity


ARMY
Killed
COLLINS. Edward. 555 West Fifty-third
Street, New York City.
MURRAY, Charles. Newark. N. J.
STANTON, Martin j.. Bayonne, N. J.
SWITITSKY. Abraham. 1892 Washington
Avenue, New York City.
Died from Wounds
BRASS, Robert. Hoboken, NJ J..
BARNES. Joseph. Elizabeth. N. J.
BURNS. William. 425 Forty-ninth Street.
Brooklyn
CONWELL. William F., 9O22 Fort Hamil-
ton Parkway, Brooklyn.
EUELI., Paul j.. 946 St. Nicholas Avenue,
New York City
GREY. Philip P. 45s Forty-ninth Street.
Brooklyn.
MARTIN. Richard. Perth Amboy, NJ j.
M'PADDIN. Patrick J.. ASP Forty-flrst
Street, Brooklyn.
RIKER. Harry l.. Hoboken. N. J.
SCHNEIDER. Adolf O.. sgt. n Nassau
Street, Brooklyn.
Died of Diseaae
BECHTOLD. William, sgt $50 West 125th
Street, New York City
BROPHY, William j.. Paterson. N. J.
CAULFIELD. Bernard, Westfcld N. J.
kNUDSON, Jacob, 81 Forty-eighth Street
Brooklyn.
LAWRSON. Axel, 907 Fifth Avenue. New
York City
MAHER, William j.. Perth Amboy. N. j.
MORRELL, Ralph, Hunters Point, N Y
SPERLING. Henry. 921 Tiffany Street
New York City
SULLIVAN. jeremiah, 2371 East Fifteenth
Street. Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
COLLINS, Homer W., Sag Harbor. N. Y
CUTULLI, Joseph. 40 Underhill Avenue,
Brooklyn.
HENNEFIELD, Edward, POPS Lexington
Avenue. New York City.
HOGAN Edward c.. 452 Washington Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
sttse nusCK Nv 5Fnh' Yo1S c az East 1hirty-nnth
sYNNoTr. Patrick, 2O5s Eighth Avenue
New York City.
ZARZYSKI. Ignatius, Jamaica. N. Y.
Wounded, Degree Undetermine ed
LINEHAM. Robert T.. lieut., 273 East
1851 Street, New York Cita.
BARNES, John j.. 424 East Sixty sixth
Street, New York City.
BROWN Samuel. 1870 East Broadway, New
BURNLEY, Lahman. 414 East 16Sd Street
New Yor, City.
CREAM, Nicholas F.. sc West Ninety.
eighth Street, New York City
COHEN, David, 104 East Second Street
New York City.
GORDON, Charles. 139 Prospect Avenue
Brooklyn.
GILDEA, Charles B.. sls West Fifteenth
GRAHAM. Walter. 2015 Fifty-second
Street, Brooklyn
HUNT, Francis ". 412 Vanderbilt Avenue
Brooklyn.
HAHN, Albert j., Sheepshead Bay. N. j.
HORPEL. Otto E., 1850 Teller Avenue
New York City.
JAMES, Thomas, 163 Tenth Street Brook
lyn.
KRAUSE, Theodore. $50 Pulaski Street
Brooklyn.
KEENAN,, Richard. 395 Cherry Street
New York City.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Wilson Plea Will
Re-elect Whitman.
Calder Declares

Senator William NJ. Calder said last
night that the resentment on the part
OF the people toward President Wilson
because OF his coercive attempt to
make the voters elect Democratic
Congress would result in an easy vic
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Oct 28The casualty lists
Department to-day
these AZ were killed in action 81 died from wounds 78 died of
died from accident 90
wounded 81 missing
and 5 the Of the
The full ist folo
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Elsewhere

Character OF casualties indicated (K killed in
action; (W) wounded; Cd Al of accident ,r oh.. ~
Cd W) died of wounds; Cd D. of disease; (M> MISSING;
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
CAsTELL. I-nacz. Lafayette {M).

CsAf1SIELL. "a nacz. Lafayette (M).
T,,HfAMPlON. John. Zwalle (K).
ENLC Claude A.. Hckow I'd d..
G0uB.ER, Emile T.. New Orleans I'd Dj
nEKBERT, Martin. Brieaux Bridge (W)
LINDSEY. Frank. Keithville % d..
NJ MMAfKES. Joseph K. New Orleans ID D).
SMESIIO. Joseph. New Orleans ID d..
SSSs,HMM Ss,I BAUGH. L. N. Frey % d..
sSSMIIH. Daniel M. Hicks ID d..
THIBODEAUX, H. W.. Lockport % D..
WILSON. Charles. Algiers Cd D..
MAINE,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

Mrs. Norton. living In poverty. but
still hopeful. In New York tenement,
Ii the widow Of Marcus p. Norton. the
inventor Of the postage cancellation
stamp used In the United States. His
claim to the invention was acknowl-
edged and patented by the United
States government. Its use by the post
office department was authorized, and.
according to the departments own fig
ures. that use has saved the govern
ment $2O.0OO.OOO. The government 40
years ago offered him 100000 In set
Element. But up to 1916. SO years after
the government took over and began
to use the invention. not one cent has
ever been paid to Mr.. Norton or his
heirs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Helping Save The BelgiaMs.

More than one and quarter
millions Of dollars has been APP
propriated by the American Red
Cross to carry on it's work in
Belgium for the six months
expiring on April 30 next. I'm
portant features of the budget
on which this appropriation was
based include: Equipment and
operation of canteens, $1,000;
hospital supplies for military
relief. $4,000; civilian relief for
children, $26S.l5O; civilian relief
hospitals. $57.955; for the relief
of refugees, $842,510.
Much Of the relief work for
the people of Belgium is neces-
sarily carried on in French ter
ritory. as the invasion of Bel
GUM by the Germans drove
vast hordes of Belgian civilians
across the border, where
hospitals and homes have been
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
OLD SOUTHERN WIT
GOOD STORIES OF TOM MAR
SHALL STILL BEING TOLD.
llI-Advised Was the Person Who En-.
gagged In Word Duel With Famous
kentuckian Who Fiourished
"Befoh tho Wah."

OF the witty Tom Marshall Of Ken
lucky, who flourished in the halcyon
days ''befOh the wah," anecdotes are
still extant. Once there had been a
disagreement between him and the
Judge before whom he was making
IN argument. II am not" said Mar
shall, "such IN ass as your honor
here the learned counsel was over
taken by ut Of coughing-then he
finished his sentence-"seems to
think"
"Mr. Clerk" said the court, "enter
q fine against Mr.. Marshall Of $40 for
an unnecessary interregnum In his
sentence" II am short Of ready cash
this morning" said Tom. Twill your
honor kindly lend me $1O?' 'Mr.
Clerk" said the judge, you may remit
that fine. The state Of Kentucky IL
better able to lose the money than
am"
On another occss sion Tom, indignant
at ruling Of the Judge, exclaimed {:
"Your honor. Jesus Christ was convict
ed on just such rulings of the court
that tried him." mr.. Marshall" said
the judge, "you are fined $40 for con-
tempt Of court" "Your honor" said
Tom, II never before knew or heard Of
anybody being fined for abusing Pom
thus Plate"
"What time Is 1t, Mr.. Marshallf"
said the Judge. II don't know" re-
piled Tom. MY watch IL with my
uncle. and II your honor continues to
decide against me as you have hith-
erto done, II Is not likely that will
be able to relieve my uncle Of its GUS
tody."
Miss Breckenridge Of Kentucky was
society belle who had beautiful
Octoroon girl for a maid. She had
rooms mt the Gait house and one day
Tom, meeting the pretty servant girl
In hotel hall when no one else was
present. engaged her In conversation
and ended by giving her a kiss, which
was warmly returned. Thereupon
Tom, who was always gallant and had
Southern gentleman's liking for
maids with a dash of color from AT
RIGS sunny fountains" In their veins,
gave her what he supposed was a
ten-dollar gold piece. but which turned
out to be gold medal that had been
presented to him by the citizens of
Frankfort In recognition Of some pub
lie service. The girl tried to change
the gold medal at the hotel counter.
but the clerk took 1t from her and
gave 1t to her mistress, who Ques-
toned her and she told the truth as
to how she obtained 1t. Miss Brecken-
ridge determined to punish Tom and
relating the incident to bevy of her
female friends that evening at a So
cial function where Marshall was pres
ent, surrounded by the hostess and a
dozen ladies, approached Tom and
rendering him the medal exclaimed,
Mr.. Marshall, here Is something be-
longing to you which wish to return
to you." Tom took the medal with u
bow and exclaimed. Miss Brecken-
ridge. II had known 1t was you
wouldn't have given you q cent"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
TOWN OF DANFORTH

From Our Correspondent
c. O. Larson was in Sandstone
Tuesday.
A. J. Peterson was in Danforth
last week.
Joe Peter returned from Du-
luth Friday. So toF
Andrew Rydberg went to Ket-
tie River. last week to work.
J. H. Frisendahl transacted
business in Pine City last week.
Mr.. Stuart of Duluth, was in
Danforth Saturday buying stock.
Hans Stenbeck and Anton o.
son went to Duluth Monday to
seek employment.
John and Stafford Nelson of
Sandstone. were hauling hay from
this vicinity last week.
Carl Haglund came up from
Minneapolis Saturday. He will
stay and work on his farm for a
few weeks.
Miss Vera Borene returned Sa-
turday from Alton, where she
had spent her Christmas vacation
with her folks.
Rev. Boberg from Minneapolis
held services in the school house
Sunday forenoon and evening, re-
turning to Minneapolis Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

provided for them with the as
sistance of the American Red
Cross. Supply houses. stocked
with household goods, agricul-
tural implements, and an almost
endless list of other articles
needed by persons who must
start in life absolutely unepuip-
ped, are operated by the Ameri-
can Red Cross for the quick and
efficient prosecution of it's work
of relief and rehabilitation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

Fron Our CsfreSDonaent-
Sunday School has been closed
for the winter.
Warren Shute was a Markville
visitor Thursday.
Miss Banlake returned to her
School Duties, last Saturday.
Sam Eric is busy hauling hay
from the Meadow on the "Keene
Valley Stock Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lampson
are entertaining friends from
near Waterloo, Iowa.
Several of the Ladies gathered
at the Glienke home Thursday
afternoon and gave Mrs. Glienke
a pleasant surprise.
Mrs. Jack Hirl went to Sand
stone, Saturday to consult a Doc
tor. She has been on the sick
list for the past three or four
weeks.
Several of the neighbors ga
thered at the Munger home, last
Friday night and spent a very
enjoyable evening. The party
was a surprize of the Munger ia
mily, and was a get acquainted"
party, as they are new settlers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Basket Social and Dance

On Jan. 18th at the Wilma
Town Hall, at Duxbury. A Pro-
gram, Basket Social and Dance
will be given by the Farmers
Progressive Club. Everybody
come and bring baskets.
This would be fine chance to
have a Sleighing party. Don't
forget the date. Ample room
for teams.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

You ought to know what the
county is doing. The American
will tell you.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

distributing The allotment over the
week
The full light Of publicity will be
turned upon public establishments vio-
latlns the urgent requests OF the food
admin.strat on. Federal food admins
traitors in all Stats were given tele-
graphic orders yesterday TO enforce the
program by rigid inspection and inves-
t'gation Where vlolators are reported.
the admin strators are instructed 10 hold
hearings. when must be open to the
public and TO the press.
Virtually this means that no violator,
no matter what the extenuatlng clrcum-
stances, will De shielded by having his
name withhold from the newspapers
VII re- violations are proved, the admin
istrators are urged 10 follow immed'.
ately with punitive measures, the ma.
ture OF which viii be determined ir
consultation with authorities 10 Wash
'ngton.
While private homes VIII not be rc
ruired 20 observe wheollcss meals AM
diys. they VII be required TO ca
wheat consumption 20 about-one-hal
of normal. n this can be done wlthou
ntireiy giving mp wheat at any mea
the food adm nislraton will consIde
that is program Is being foliov@
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
END VHEATbESS DAY.
IN home. NOT CAFES
II uscwiveS May Distribute
Alotments in Any way
Desired
MASTERS ARE
NOW UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON. Marcn 29--Food Admin
lstrator Hoover has eliminated wheat
less days from the household prog. am
Of food conservation. but ordered that
'two wheatless days prescribed for all
Public eating places shall be enforced
vigorously.
This acton was the oulgrowih OF the
new whest-oonseryat.on rules boy Which
consumrt on OF wheat products in homes
Is restricted TO one and half pounds
week for each member OF The family
Under this O. der. the total consump-
ton being limited. the food odmnisira'
ton bel ewes the housewife should b
. I n 90 work out her own methods OF
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
PRIZE ron REST POTATO GROWER

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GE RGETONN, Del March pa
ca D prize Of s25 is beins Offered to the
ia mer in Sussex county vi has the
largest yield of Cobbler potatoes this
year by the wholesale frm OF Clayton
& CLAYTON. Inc County Agent ID. II
Kaufman IS acting In cooperation with
the nrm in inducing the farmers to
compete for TIE prize. As q second prize
s'2 50 vvil he given. Several growers
have consented 20 enter the contest.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

Metal workers. GLACIERS and skilled
mechanics may an ind good positions
through tho Wan. Ads