davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
Chance for Special Distinction.

The competition in each federal re-
serve district will be conducted under
the rules prescribed by the liberty
loan executive committee of that dis
trict. Special distinction will be given
for. oyersubsc-iption, and
this achievement will be rewarded by
the addition of stars to the community
honor flag.
!. The industrial honor -pennant is a
new development in liberty loan cam
CONTINUED On Second Fage.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
Reception by the President.

Hecepuon by the PRESIDENT.
President Wilson will receive these
war heroes at the White House either
Monday afternoon or Tuesday morn
ing. A parade of these men, attired
in their full fighting equipment and
carrying their battle flags, is being
arranged for one of these days. 1t is
expected that the parade will be held
upon the day set by the President for
their reception at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
WEATHER.

Fair, continued cool tonight; tomor-
row fair. slightly warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today; Highest, II. at IL
am. yesterday; lowest. As, at am.
today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

e PHILLIPS cPPENHEIM'S
NEW NOVEL,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Ohio News Notes.


:" - INC '''"'f va
! N''S'" ".'H'".' VI ~ "I''
49,, ''''''' ''9 - '''"'' ~
,'I'h'n ir''"h ~ 'f"'l'> mr.
I '''N "'E ''S '''' vs." ~
HnLr'H' wv" i'N'.. near 'h'N ,"!,
! :. '''','' ''''h N"'>'r' "f'' b. ~
'."'" "'~ ~ rome - ih' h""' "h'''
, - ""rh ana I'"d
| NAV ,\''N--'1' "r"h'" Meyers h'> "f"''
AiF'-''u on rhaiI" ~ "Ia'hnA'IlnI
y. !. N'HT"' ~ 'h' N"1rI" company
! ~ "h"m h' W. employed. II" o."
nah'''n E""' ''''' wa, 'fi' sra IS -"
I ""'"' - ''N 'P W. ''''''''' u -
"', ,HS,,,,>
! '"' .''' .'''''" VIZ " !'' '''"'' MN
|u','> ~ =
y '''h' arr n'''N'H n
L'''i VIII ~ ''''.'' ~ ''h"'''h' III"
| '",H. ,"M "'n. semi" ''"'''"'S'
W." 49," II" '''| MAS 'El''''" "i
| '"' .'"S, III ~ -
'',N h"" ""i '''"''
,''" "u';, w. ""1
>y.,,in,,,. .rJ 500, ~ l's. ma
TE,T,1't .rh. |n,,, 49,,
I, .,,,,r,,r,. Lc..,I,,, >, ,,,., ,,, a. ~
,rn,.r,rd T:h,.s,. ,ei,,r, vor.. ,.l...,,.i.
rr,.:a,.n. T. I,m,. Il,r,t,.or ,.i,.,,
rr.o,J.r, Fr.d H.I .y.y,.l,nh, r.,,,rd.
,:,o ..,.-,,.r,. u,vu ,4av.t p,rt..r 90
i.,.,1un,i. .,nn,roI sccr.,,,y ,ua ,r.,er.rr
s,nnI.v y v,nJ.rs,U ..nIumhua, II.
.,,.r.r.,r, and ,r,.rn;ti,uaI surcrin..rL.
! -, Iia,rn. E.,..hsI ,,,,i,In,L,,..
/ iu,,.r u..,d s..,r,t,r,- Miss Svly,n,a
/ 'rsriuui, Columbus.
tuSTrEIN. Ihuip :. Fisher. aged
=" GARNER. waS KILLED by huli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
BRIDGEPORT LADYPRA|SES
HYPO-COD FOR RHEUNAT |SN|

taking il. and | am 50 glad. for he tcii>
I,r. il has strengthened him very n"'h'
and il has helped III" :" much EltnfE
endorse II. can g; about inc nous
and div the hnus"wnrk. cat so nue.
hrartler and f"ri :" much stronger an
better in every way. know Hypo-' 80"
is II good ionic. continued MIS- c'S'
son. who inins hr hundreds or "thrrs III
,h. ohio ,.iiv inst across from Nh"o'l'
ing. whore IIyIm-''"d il sH"h laN"r',''
Hvrn cod j. not :: mysterious r"m""H'
lis clements ar" rr"oEniZ"d by inc l'"
frSslun and even III" laym"n. I"F ''"''
and stomach troubles. and lack 80
strength. Fresh .rXtrariivcs from ""'
liycrs with III" rauSratinG taste ana
smell lcf, OUT good old malt iron WIZ
sherry bark Sh"rr! wine. ana "|"'''
we'll known mcdiriHal Clements 'nHN' "
- realty powerful medicine" ana |'I "N
IN the smalI.S, and frailcst chi!d I'N',
II and WAVES strong IN II All e"'"
druggists ha"" liyP"-Cod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
St. ALPHONSUS
DELEGATES FLAG
DEDICATION SERVICES HELD FoR
l3s BOYS IN SERVICE!
Big Parade Held Before Speaking SEX
vices n ;he Church-MarS
Attend.

Thr n,'i:'i" - GO; IT, ) i'.'.'.- =
church ~ -" H''''i" - $685. .'' - -
CATION at thu .''' '''- "''.'' 80
tanned -; >'I:>. ,'-,-i'T'i'> :ti''''''''''
The ;.p:1d' formed ''' Ma''.'' '''' W.T.
Twentieth HH'! '"'t' So ''''
This ala 49, 49," - ~. NOS. '.'
f!:M! H1r.'.:'.~ '4'1, M - "" ''
NJ ;h'~ Ky =. - w.
:" I'M Ms Mary
gil ,-!i">'a :"E $50 ''"'i''''-~ %. d. =. 49,
iI}m'G az: ."':'." 10" H." '''''''
:.n7i.> a>>.utvi.t III III. '-is"'''' .';'' ~
;;,!dr, ~S,,i i: i:.'N '''':.'' '''''''".'i'. -.
%::.:5ch 49, i'''"i''.'t ''''''.'''" III
r',=> a"i 'rh.' il~ 80 &c.. .''.'''' 49,
Til. scr 49, ;'h= 49, H':a- ~ 80 .''
statues -; -. 'i''''";' "i''' -. = -,
fh" naE''< :" '"'' %
>'rt 'nc S;af> '''' ,''' -. -
'':."wS: "n''t :, ,,.>..,..,'
S'"r'e' Nh - ii..,,. n
s-'"u'' Zoo y 900 lr.,.. ,....,.
'EapiA'h IL. 49, - .-...,.
''a""Es'F' -" t.l., %.
HrH'dinS. g. "a 90.
Miller. ""S. i,"''-
S'amiGt. r-i"'' .''''''
Lawrence ':trr,''. '''"r-' 49,
''"hn ~ !''>"' ,f..,,
John y. \nrS">. - . 49,
kars"s. 'ta>- +. Me-, y. - Me- u,
bert Mayer N"!> ~ t..,,.o.
Alfred Fa"'. rAH''H '.'i. - ,,...,.,,
S"r. I"niS S'aAi'' "r' - > ....,I,..-
ShalEe$. Coo. i:t'''''' ,'''> 49,.
George bH'N"' ''''H ,y.,,-
LltEtraH. '':i. '''"' = ,,
Scrtsr. Ambrose ! " 'hS'''''' '''' "
DelbruScr. Vine. N;Tchn"r. '"S. e.,-
homr>. Marcus l""hi;"'' ''Sr,'' ''.''" ''.
Oscar Acherts;ui, JvSe2h :. l'H"''N tx,
nest :. E'cHHr. LHo !s"'.7' ''''1' , I,,'',
II. Bremen. Frank ""'t"s$' 'H' o.
fuss, Louis RI"liusS. 1"S.in
6aaer. 'ie"rS" Rl"'" alter "urM''
bert Bernhact. john y. ''hpoe!'' MY
thray Coleman. '.dwar': ''>". '"r''T. :.
.'ohn puify. Nit!iam ) Jersey '''',>
F:nmsrt, IL" Nm. ''''n,,''' JOSEPH
lIavcrcarr7. ';""rGe T. Hammer. ~
Hack, Wiih"rt '|'''. !f'A. I'VE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Modern Warfare
No, 6--THE AUTOMATIC MACHINE GUN
rr11nonN MhvTM
Bv HUDSON MAXIM

one automatic machine gun for EIv":I
number Of men. tie Germans plann"!
10 employ from ten /" a hundred.
For nine years previous to the cut
break 90 the great world war. ira
in Germany paid the iirm OF Nlck':rS
Sons & Maxim in England a royalty "m
- thousand guns n month built IN i"r-
many durin:: that "ntir" period $" th1'
ihi: single German firm manu'h"tur""
more than lnU.u0" automatic guns Ipr
III German government.
Tn" british government not rM"ins
the rr1uirc, orders with the makers
, n. gun in England. those makers pra -
rically went out Of the AUTOMATIC KUN
business.
| Wh"n tn" war burst upon the world
| the british icarr"d At enormous sacf1-
! iirt ri life the true value Of III" aul"-
matte gun. British troop: were novel
| down like grass. In on" charE" 1T Nv
BAIL. Of Luns. THO Rritish lost ncnrl?
! nu mo mon in Iwu hours, mainly fr"':i
mH"hiu" gun tire.
. Tie British war office then apptal''!
10 Nirkcrs Sons 4 Maxim 10 make aut",
natl, guns and /" thrir great SurprIs'
and chnCriu they found that II W"H'"
require three months Ia lurn cut IT,
first batch OF automatic guns.
When the war broke MT. w had III
the United States. less than 800 auto
matte gums all told and Of an ohs"l"i
type. and these were mostly worn "u,
by use i'll practice.
But now. thank God. the british AMI
The French have as many machine guns
as tho Germans. and W. will soon b" ~
line with as many machine guns as ani
- our allies.
"wednesday, "rhs Howitzer.D
copyright, 1918, Allied Syndicate, N
Y. AL Rights ReserTed)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

ri, ,,,nor,,rrr nf my wrapnu as a
1,,,,,I. very
h"t'Fmin'hE '"''"r !" wal
largely upon -" 'Aunt I" "h''h '''''
.,d,. recognizes It's yalur aud uti!izrs II
wv ,n Ten.
49, w Ia. Hiram :
Hu'''''"'' ,I,,..,;,,, T., n,,;,li,:
'N"N'," '' ,,>> r,.,nv ,ut.m1ls
q" i,h ,,,.,,,I success vii il
''''" ~ ~ ,L;,,., ,,,,r. .u,h ~ Il.,.
$3.50, >..rd,,,t.l, and many 81,
,,,l. ,.,,nout success
.'"'' - nav ,,, an band
10 ''"N' ''' ,rr,,,,.-.,bf.. and
.,,,,,, ,,,,l, rb,, they would
often u'S"s'' W." w. '" ',,.r,,inr ,,t lh.. mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

homework, even my washing and have
little baby who is as healthy as |
could ask-thanks to your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. F. II. STONE, q
Bowdoin ST., Worcester, Mass.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation. backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Secretary nf STAT" E'Il,on announced
To-day that h." had decided +" pia"" tn;
fuli text nf the proposed ShInn conT'l-
utlnuHl amendment. providing for -h'
exemption Of real estate mort Eh Z. :
from TAXATION. IN tho ballot for the No.
vcmh"r election wlih"iir 4 'i;!o. The
decision. u IS believed WI rad N" con-
trnv"rsr between IN" supporters ind "r,-
ronrnts az The pr"p">Hl regarding IN"
title tina; should III uS"l
Tho attorney general has h-id that
III" secretary Of stat" has au,h"rr'I -
designate what KIND "f ute -hall j."
used for such proposals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Monthly Meeting.

TO-mnrrnH evening tn" In"rrhers Q!
T." Wom;tn's HON" and F"r"ign Mis-,
Sinn;try- and Aid society q! n. Trinity
Lutheran church Will hold their regular
monthly session in IN" inrlnrS 81 -"
church. Eus:n"Ss matters will n. DIS
ruSGrd n length and reports fur la
u."n'i, VIII hr read. after whl"h t..
members will enjoy n social evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

weakness ana PAIN
which used to keep
me in bed for two
days each month. |
tried many doctors
without benefit until
| was really tliscour-
aged. My mother
urged me to tax e
Lydia +. Pinkham 3
Vegetable Co M
pound as it had
helped her so much. |
did so and soon saw
a change for tn e
better. / kept on
takingit and am now
so we'll and strong
that | CON 1o all NV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

When ,nur Size, .ru"h ~ y"uT ""rn' and nnn"7s
,cLr ~ ;!a yr, arr tired all over. cr A.l"n' F"T-
E,.. thr ar-i,crtir powder Ia ~ SHAKEN Ihtn The
sh.. and trvinhsi IN The IN" -nth u vii "a"
IL. ,,rS cu ~ ccrls aud huninns and E't- inSt-ui
..a.s e, SHARING hchlns Suocr Trudh; trr
n,r- 100 G"n ..s"hsscs he!n: u>ri hS ihr ATr'
.r.u Es7rt,h and Pr-r'h 'r""r.. Sold eS"THTh"r'.
- pnnr accept ANY iuhttltVtr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Snec.al Meeting.

\ special m""tjnH 'i> loo = 'i'i'N ',f
this evening ~ the m"ni'>rS ~ ''.'
ladies' Kahn social '!"h. ~ '7"'T ''"o
roops IN rh.rr-S!>;h street. SH"'i'!
f.us;n..s matters Will 3" AKIN ~ I'r
ni.russ:oo. I, ras Boz. requested! that
..ys-v member H. pr"~Hitt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Missionary Society.

Tho members nf the Missionary -.
ciorT of the. Hi"n 1.uth' ran church w!;l
bold their regular meeting. TIL. ia"
instead ~ Thur>dar. this week. rnc
meeting will b.. h"th NJ 70 Christ La
'hcrhu church az Mozart park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Al tn" closing session ~ tn" sul'rrm >
council IF th" United t0Ium"r"ili TraN-
cl"rS, officers elected were. Supr"nr'
counselor. fr"h i. =. FOX. Winnipeg
supreme secretary. Waiter l.. Murphy.
l'ticH. y. y: ~Grrtm" past ".'IHS"h'r,
/, Thomas J. Phelps flu"hrld. ". En.:
Supreme S"crHtry. Walter i. MGrHhH.
Columbus. supr"n," treasurer. !. :. \"~-
hit. columbus: SuNr"m" ""ndugt"r. W.
H. Emerson. hos M"inrS. la. supreme"
page. g. Y. li"li"rnAn. Nashville. Team.
suprcm" sentinel. Frank j, i:"rs"r. -.
LOUIS. supr"m" surgeon. lr. Earl w.
t.Hans. t"iunhuS. Srrr"tnc attorney.
John y. Milrn"r. r'"lUinbcS;. supreme"
auditor. Charles y. iIc!'hard.- Columbus.
Columbus will continue 60 h'> thu per
lnan"ri meeting rluCc az III" supr"'n"
council. nrutt""rlur hotel keepers
w"r" Sr"r"d in resolutions. unanimously
adapted. aud all cases VIII l." r"frrr"'i
I" Federal Enhi Administrator llu"""-.
iHrnrs :. Grant If Atuucapoit; h"nd,
Il si...t;ll committee /" fight for u %."r"-
NIL. mIl"ac" book ~ -: cents q irIlH
hciur" IN" iui"rStHt" ""mrnrr>'. ,''Hi-
mission and IN" railway admInIstrn': ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Red Cross Auxiliary.

Thu Ed Gross auxiliary - -" Z hns'
limo Stree; M",hadi>' Episcopal "%ur"H
will hold hu>y SESSION this "r..ninS
n the Church. Tho evening VII l'>
devoted 20 sewing and knitting FOR or
BOYS IN tho trenches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Council Meeting

TIE church council or nc TrinitJ
Lutheran church will hold it's nom hly
meeting this evening IN tho Chpr, h
lmportau: business matters will be dis.
TusScu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

church. The ladies Will d~vo'~ their
tim" IN he regular Rcd Cross diver
Sinns. \ short business session wrl!
Ike hello I. tho carly part at The evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

The state board &C control. with Gov
"rnor COX sitting aS q member. !.'-dI%
declined 20 Grant employees OF in" state
industrial commission - !" per cen. IN
creaSe in SALARY. and also r. fused :" Ill
"rcn.~s the salaries "f III" Stf,,&. BOARD
- administrator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Tho Enfield rifle long the standard
weapon ~ tin, Eriti>h army. was irHrs-
planted - Eng and T.! y son &c Vermont.
under WHOSE sur"rrnrc NJ" the arms
were made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

colonel !. r.. ';imporlnG l. "f T'sr.
ton. acting adjuIart general. iN-da" 'l'
appointed adjuiant general b.. Governor
cox lUt SOON afre~ r"c"iy:u: -" -.
point IA" colonel rendered rs resigns
rInn !" n"c"r, AN appointment - Tnnr
l"rua>t"r re- III" ma i"nal >o;'i,.rs ,nl'
AZ Dayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Srrricai p-essers' Class.

Thu rnctnh"rs ~ IN" Surci'al l1r"SS-
crs. class ot IN" T!iol t's"shy'"r'tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

| Representatives from Hf'I.>.N War
/ chests "i hh!". n - meeting her" tor
! tho purr">" Of forming a STAT" "rgani-
! aHii"n d"InAImI"n that war relief "r-
| canizatjnns hc placed m business
basis and that they h"..IHr" - lh'' pun
! H.. rh.ir moods and moi hnd$ "f ,inan"Inr
and explain how th"y com" I" r"a"h
: rrr!nIn quotas in the soliciting "f funds
-. t.. M"t'"y. manufacturer. and char
; rlan Of IN" ''"sh"''i"m ""uniy war
! Ghost. "firrrd r-Sulurr"n which was
/ adopted asking ih"S" organizations ="
ann "ramnuflaging" with reference Il"
! national goals 1" stat" "N""tly what
! tirv nr"d and mr.; d"p"ud upon OYER
! SuhsrriulicrrS Ia tax" care 81 Their
wants. tn" r"-"IutI"n ais" calls upon
: th,. ag"nricS Ia tell tho puhir openly
and nhrNr board how they Determine
tf,yis,nns. stat" or community quotas.
, aud premises prompt meeting Of all
! quotas on Suvh basis.
,'rmpuiiu: al quotas on th"S" ihrcc
! factors WAS recommended:
First .TnNHhi" property Nalnm'I"n
after ,ir,iu,lIne railroads and ntn"- pub
IL utilities.
S"r"ud-- Population.
rhrI--E ">nllr,."S IL banks AMI t"Irth.
lng ami loan ;s>"'ihI"nS.
Whit. In. resolution specifies only 'i"'
81; y NJ =. y. whm.h NOW IL ~ work Soy
fst1r ~ goal fer = campaign hni COM
outing Tu"'ns. i applies H. 'mi"r"n"" !"
all war r.Ii.i "rEanIHnit"rS. Il MAS
; sand ,h- Y. NJ e y. IL exporting !"
ak far ilmu "nu. "nn. wi'h AN hhhl'h''ln!
81. mr" m"u TOR IN" Y. N {. y. IN MS
In.Nr ,Iri,r. whi.'ih" "r2Hn'|Hti"m KNOWS
.i,a. $Itn.u"". ~" VIII h. Needed ''hi" >
uu,,,:, - expected 10 IL. $>.""".""".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Il w'>h S"no -, r1lan would Kiss tho
PRESIDENT; II, has ~" r"ph"wS n
Franc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Secretary ~ state Fulton has returned
I" III" STAT" rr"aSTry .iJ.n"p Of III"
S2i,p"u appropriation allowed ham )
tn" stat" emergency h"nru for url6Iu:
'lcr;imus AT military rarNns last iHll.
Il cost Tho state "a cents Ter caGi;a
tr hold n" elections. Nb"'!i .N.""4 sol
dtrrS Vnt"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
moved the Cause Of
this Woman's Illness.

Worcester. Mass. -" took Lydia F..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Edward kalh" TO-DAY "A* = IL '''
~. ,,.nr- ~ ATLANTA prison Toy ''"H
i, al I.,,,..J SfHt.@ "fn"rnl~ ought
T., h, ,;k.,i ON and shot. l"hn Doug
i., -. r,u..,ill. Mas given thr'" years
Ear .,,Inr "Tn h.lI with th'. nI''h
I..,.g fi,r and ~. American 'lAt 10
i,.jl with America. Nal"nt'n" >"uhS'
:, FARMER. WAS found guilty "t saving,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
Victory Bread
Why It Is Necessary That
All Should Eat It.

Recently Lord Rhondda cabled to
the United States food administration
on behalf of the French, English and
Italian governments: Unless you are
able to send the allies at least Il, O0O,-
600 bushels OF wheat over and above
what you have already exported up to
January ! and, in addition to the total
exportable surplus from Canada, /
cannot take the responsibility OF as
surfing our people that there will be
enough food to win the war"
To this the United States food nd-
mfnistration replied: 1--WE will export
every grain that the American people
save from their normal consumption.
We believe our people will not fail to
meet the emergency"
Our responsibility does not stop with
the allies, however. We must find
15,0OO.0O0 bushels to keep starvation
from Belgium and we must also fur
nish some 100000 bushels for Cuba
and the nettrals on whom we are de-
pendent for other foods in return.
There is just one way to find this
wheat. We must rigidly reduce our
consumption 30 per cent below normal.
To effect this saving, millers of wheat
flour. manufacturers OF wheat break
fast foods and macaroni and bakers of
bread, crackers, cake and pastry are
loyalty joining hands with the con-
sumers Of the nation.
The miller has increased his flour
output by raising the percentage of ex-
traction from 72 to "A per cent and by
using eb per cent Of the flour where
he formerly used 30 per cent. Manu-
facturefs OF macaroni and breakfast
foods and bakers of cakes. pies, pastry
ard d0ughnuts have reduced their
consumption Of wheat flour to 20 per
cent OF the amount they used in 1917.
Bakers OF bread have cut their current
consumption to so per cent, and in or
der that there may be no lack of bread
are using 20 per cent of wheat flour
substitutes in all the bread they pro-
duce. This bread, which after Febru-
airy "a will become the universal and
standard bread OF the country, has
been named Victory bread by the food
administration. because through it's
ready acceptance by the consumers of
the country 1t will be made possible
for us to export the wheat and wheat
flour. without which victory cannot be
won.
The housewife has been called upon
to furnish her part of the exports that
are required to hearten the fighting
lines and keep alive the men and wom-
en- OF ENGLAND and France, Italy and
Belgium by not only baking Victory
bread In the home. but by baking
breads containing wheat flour only as
binder. such as corn bread, oat
cakes, barley biscuits and by using
wheat flour substitutes In buildings,
cakes and pies and all the other house
hold dishes. The response of the wom-
en- of the country to the request OF the
food administration has been so ready
and generous in the past that no doubt
Is felt that they win be able to use
one pound of other cereals such as
corn meal, cornstarch. oatmeal rolled
oats, barley flour and rice for each
pound of wheat flour consumed in the
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
In Bret0ny
Learn Difference Between
IOmmies and Sammees.

The French eye now easily distin.
guishes the British and American SOL
diers, whom in the beginning their
common language tended to confuse,
The latter are more slender, supple.
and more rapid in their movements.
No effort was spared---in the large
camp ! visited--to make them as COM
Portable as circumstances would per-
nit 1t covers 1000 hectares (about
$4,000 acres) and presents all the diff
ferent formations of terrain which are
needed for the training of the troops.
Backed by a magnificent forest, cele-
brated in Celtic legends, 1t offers man
euvering space for thousands Of men,
Smiling valleys cut up the vast pla-
teau and from its heights the view ex-
tends several miles over the surround
ing country. Spacious stables with
room for thousands Of horses have
been erected here. Gun ranges are
ready for practice shooting. A water
system assures abundant supply for
daily baths and showers. For this
purpose the Boche prisoners We're en-
ployed to dam a river and divert it's
waters for distribution all over the
camp site. 1T has been our DESIRE"
said the amiable colonel who Was my
their period of training that we have
been solicitous for their welfare in
every way in our power" Nine.
Leonie Bernardini- Sjoestedt, in Car
toons Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-19
re DAILY mlSSOULlAN
esTAellshEp 1879
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1918.
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.

In rather light vote the candi-
dates selected to contest for the
commissionership Of public safe
ty at finals are William H. Hous-
ton and William ]. Moore. As
there were but two candidates for
the mayoralty, that contest was
Of perfnnctory interest. Mayor
Wilkinson and DR.. Anderson will
fight it out at the city election
next month.
The community is fortunate in
its choice Of these candidates. All
are well known to our people and
we will be we'll served, no matter
who is elected.
Our own view is that the COM.
missioner to be chosen is the one
on whom greatest reliance may
be placed in the event of such
disorder as we have seen lately
at st. Maries. 1t is not difficult
to control such petty crime as is
found i'm Missoula and other
cities Of its class.
The possibility Of trouble with
a considerable element Of rioters
in these war times must not be
overlooked. If that comes, we
will need a real chief of police,
4 rough worker, perhaps, who is
not afraid to look down a gun;
q real leader who will be found
at the head of the firing line.