davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23
q uerIei.

Die Nabrullgsn1ittcl Mornin;=
ltrotion ntad)t befdnnt, baB Ste bis
Der erlolienen geroron1ngen porlor=
fig peiter beIteben bleiben lt1o oas
Tublifllm miro o%ufgeforoert, iidJ
allb fernerbin beim Gerbraud) ser
9tabrungsmIttel ser groBten Oefono-
mic uno Spariamfeit 81 befleiBiaen.
Die Sreiie fir Gier, Butter, Gd)in-
fen lnb f%onoeniierte Mild ipuroelt
cine &1einiefeit berabgeiest. gin
~&lefnperfauf miro bon oieien Ge6nf-
tlonen aber tpobl ni6t piel 81 ipiirer
iein.
Die SanoeIsfammer bon Gan
Mntonio beabiidtigt sic Snmme bon
$4,000 81 iammeln, UNI oamit nniere
Staot ais @inter Geliort gu ans
aonaieren.
DDS Meeiitrierungs : &omite
Der Gan antonioer 3ioniiten bot cine
9eamteitipobl auf Sonntag. Sen "a.
.. Mts. angeiett. Oas @abl= 9ofaf
209-2t1 Noro Yreia StraBe, miro
BON uormittags 8 biz 6 ltbr abeno5
eeoffnet fem.
Die grGffnnne oes y@ar Sap-
ings garnioal" fano oes i6lebteit
&etters Degen geItern nidt Itatt rllo
lit anf beute perid)pbelL pormtsae.
iest Dob Semperatllr uno @itterung
g. =
iid beltte nofmittag giinItiger Sei=
gen.
9as iiiolide MilitGr 9epor=
tenlert meloet, oab Ole Snfllensa-
epioemie IN ben SoloatenIagern am
90. unb 81. 5. Mfts. mieoer ettpas
abgenommen bat.
Die Witglteoer oes GariIe~
Spmpbonie : Srdelters meroen am
SienStag uormittae nm 8 ubr IN uri=
ferer Staot erpartet ur1o BON Dem
5n -oieiem 3mef ernannten gn.-
pfangsfomite ionic Den in Den Miii=
tarlasern iih aufbaItenoen fran30-
iiIheI Sffi5ieren begriiBt meroen.
Die 8eomten Der Mmerican
federation Of 9abor, meld)e lid) oui
Der 4iiffebr BON Ser IN 2areoo abac-
baltenen Snternotionaien arbeiter.
aonferen5 einiee Gage in San Mnto-
torio uufgebalten baben, iino orI
5reitag friib ilad Dem 9toroen abae=
reilt.
SIN sitter bon AZ Sabren iii
5ron Silliana Maier am Jreitog
mIttaa III ibrer @obnultg, 5t5 Sonss
Mpenile, ans benz 2eben geifieoen.
Die GerItnrbene, nel6e in Selterreid1
geboren mar lino Dor etfpa adt Set
rem bon @aterloo, q. .. nan San
Mntonio fnin, miro auis tiefIte be,
trauert BON ibrem @attcn Sulius
Maier, ibren 5mei &inoern sli1na uno
Moolpb irno einer in @aterloo leben-
ben Sbmelter. Die Seiietnng fin.
Oct am Sonntag nahmittag nm $50
auf Dem Sriebbofe oes ct. Soiephs
gereins ltatt; porbcr miro ELM
Ermaergottes6ienit in Ser ct. So.
iepbsfird)e a~bgebalten. Ser Oeiterrei.
hild-llngariihe @erein, 5u oeiien
Direftorium Die su firth @erlhieoe,le
geb0rte, miro ibr I'm corpore" Sic
leste @bre ermeilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23
8ieb.Marft.


Gam antonio. %. giobem6er, 1915
&ilhe. 1925 bis $7.75.
@dlber, $3.50 bis S12.t0.
Sdlen. $3.50 bis $12.50.
Sdipeine. $14.00 bis St7.85.
ct: 2ouis. %. Hopcm6er. 1915
Hlnopteb, GerGssO4ieu. $40 biz Sf3.
Shtpeine. $f4.00 bis $3.50.
5ele.
Q6olf un0 Studs .... 20 Gts.
Angora@Siegen. per gfo. q. Up Cts.
aneoraz Sieaen. beihdsiGt $50. 5 Cts.
Sdmfe.
9elal5ene Sdlite ....,..1 5c per Efo
9rnne 0ailts ,........ 12e per Rfo
Srodene Sd1ite 20e per GfS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23

arampf-g nfale. u9iit gesinn Ell.
mes jeoen 6riibiabrs," id)reibt 6rol
Sillta Sintor BON Giueroale, o5d.,
0tpuroea mir nm Dos 2eben unierer
Sod]ter beiorgt, neil lie oann rcael-
maBig Die idrefliden arampfonf1ne
befom. Seitoem mir Sorni's alpeu-
frauter gebrau9en, iino Ole ardm.
pie perfd)Dltnoen uno Tie fiiblt iia
mobI. @ir limo iebr oanfbor fir oas
Slid, meId)es oieies &eilmittel in
uniere 5anilie gebrad)t bat" 3orni's
alpenfrduter brinet ben Sonnen-
i6ein Der @eiunobeit ms Salts, in
Dem es llnipoblIein bertreibt ul,o
aranfbeiteu BELT. Eauienoe bobcn
feline b~eilfraftieen Gigenifaften Dc
3eugt. Gs lift nidt in g~(potbefen III
haben, ion6ern miro ourd bcionoere
aeenten g%eliefert. Sails fem 4Ipen.
fr0uter : Gaent in ser 9a6barifaft
it, tpenbe man iid) on Or. 8eter
6a6rnep & Cons So, 250t @ofb-
ington Blob, Chicago, sd. (9ln3.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23

SAINT 9riegs- S~parmarfem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23

GpHpn.

Cotton.
Gan Intonio. belIte 1855 Gents.
@albeiton. 9eitern 1880 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

z. q. eiiele, Sduppen, sbompIor
Stf.; 800.
q; sdiTfers. Garage, alitin straBs
5000.
gSiliiam %siittcrmami. slnrals. spun.
itnf Apcnue; 500.
Gam Srieomml. @ohubolis. @arluia
8onleparo, 50 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23
Gottoniamens Erobnfte
Tarm.EroDnfte

Gan Intonip, 90. @opember, 1918.
Grnbe Cotton Geeo Oil. S1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23
L.okdIes.
&a6rldeinlid)es &etter,

Sir San a(ntonio. fll0 llnlgegeno,
&lor bellte nad)t, 5roit, Semperatl1r
$50. Somntog flor, onoalterno
folt, Noroolt=@i1to.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23

Die 2ait, meId)e mir un5 iel6jt
anfgela6en, oriidt oen Gaden ipunt
SGaoen unb Shmer8, melde Die
Bfltdt inns brinst, tragen mir leid)t.
5reuoc, Die man midt nit Ct.
mem an6eren teilt, miro balb roltid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-23
Bemaie.

Snn Antonio, 80. Nppember, 1915
&artoffeln. Gal. 1925.
SiiBfartuffeln. gam. $4.75.
3lpiebeln, California Bbite. $500;
California Deaop, $4.25.
Somaten. Gal, $3.50.
8obuen, COLORADO. yinto. pei Nth
1915; California @abous, per cipt.
5000; &infs. $3.50; Gina. $t4. so;
Nabb, $14.00; @ladepes, 5000. /
Srilfe String Beans, $3.50 II. $2.75.
&ohl. 1925 uno $3.50 per 100 9fb.
@riiner Sfeffer. $1.00 Der gn5hel.
9aoiesd)en, SOC per 9ko. giinoel.
~Burae,n Ger Ht0 iull
@llrfen, 90c per 8bo.
@rhlen. per tleiner Crate. $500.
Seeten. $3.50 per 100 Yf1nb.
Gopfidlat, $500 uno 1925 per Crate.
Eeteriilie, soc per Sbo. s8iinsel.
Nfirii6e. $1.65 ulo SITS per Crate.
8elbe @ur5eln, $500 Der 100 Hfo.
@ierpflnn5en. $3.50 per NuIdel.
Niiben. $500 per 100 RfunS.
Squaib. $3.50 per 8uIhel.
Ganteloupes, 81 so.
Spinut. $t.75 Der Camper.
Crime grbien. $500 per 0anin,I
Seierie. COLORADO, 90c uno $500 ger
Erote
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08
RED cRoss IN CHINA
CARES FOR REFuGkEs

TIsntsin. Feb. 2s.-( (correspon-
denee OF the Associated Press -
Five thousand Chinese victims OF
last autumn's floods are being cared
for by the American Red Cross flood
relief committee. under the chair
manship Of the American minister,
DR.. Paul 8. Reinsch. aided BY the
American troops stationed here. In
an Improvised camp In the edge Of
the German concession. Protests by
certain residents Of rientsin against
the dumping Of those refugees here
have been rendered polntless by the
efhclent administration OF the camp
by Colonel w. P. wilder which has
prevented lts becoming a menace to
the health OF the community.
Within a tract perhaps Ave acres
In extent. hundreds OF huta have
been constructed out Of reeds and
mud for the housing OF the unfort-
unatss. r. Allen white. civil en-
sinser from Iowa. desiEnsd the huts.
using only material at hand or which
could be gathered without cost. They
are arranged IN regular series all
facing south. spaces between con-
stItutins the streets Of miniature
village.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08
NEW editor TAKES
CHARGE 0FcOuRER DESK

Ralph h. cronlss arrived In the
city sunday from Albany and thIa
morning assumed charge Of the edi'
torial department Of the Courier.
Wnl q. Steel. who has served In this
capacity for the past three months
left for Medford where he will asain
take charge OF his work AZ commits.
sioner for Crater Lake National
park. Mrs. Steel returned to Med
ford with her husband.
Mr.. Cronise has been with tho Al
bany Democrat for moro than three
years past In the capacity Of city
editor and later business manager.
His newspaper experience covers the
past IA years. during which time he
has been with the Salem Statesman.
Eugene Resister. Albany Democrat
and Portland Journal.
Mr.. cronise Ia . young man with
plenty Of energy. Mrs. Croniae re-
mained In Albany for . few days and
win probably arrive here late this
week or early next to take up her
new home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08
Arrl.E SPRAYING


Applying poisonous sprays to fruit
trees whilo they are IN full blossom,
often kills many OF the bees that
have come to feed on the nectar.
Last spring. reports Prof. A. L. Low
cit Of o. A. O.. many colonies we're
practically wiped out By careless ap.
plication Of poisonous sprays. Great
care should he taken, he says, to
prevent a re-occurrence this year.
The bees are OF inestimable value In
pollinatIon OF fruit trees. lncreAsins
the Yield Of nrst elass fruit from IL
to SO per cent, The loss Of the bees
this year would Of itsels he q serious
matter. because Of the necessIty Of
Increasing the honey supply a. .
substitute Tor sugar.
The ideal time TO spray apple
trees Ia iust after all tho petals have
fallen. but with certain varieties the
central and important blossoms havs
closed 30 that the spray cannot b
driven IN. before the petals have fal.
len from tho outer clusters. Ths
standard Recommendation Il there
fore 70 apply poison spray to the
blossoms Of the apple tree whom two.
thirds Of the petals have fallen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08
Personal AND LOCAL

Harry Lewis made a trip to Cen
~ Po1nt o1n1ay.
r. +. BlrchArd and Ted Birchard
sDend Sunday In Medford.
Nss. Harry Cook and son returned
- Rossburg this morning.
H. d. EIsmann returned last night
hon = trip to klamath Falls.
Mazda lamps At Rogue River Hdw.
mrs. I. Y. Dean returned yester-
oay from Portland. where she visit-
a her son. ~
Elmer Howard returned Sunday
- Eugene to resume his studies At
~ university.
Mrs. g. A. Mansfield vent to Ca
~ Sunday to spend the summer
nonths.
Nm A. A. WitAan returned this
norning from Paisley. Ore. where
- visited relatives.
llrs I. A. Robertson and son
voat 70 Klamath Falls Sunday to
Goend the summer.
Nrs. A. J. Klocker spent several
onys IN the city. returning to Med
f.rd Sunday morning:
ulectrie supplies At Rogue River
Hardware. O.
4, q. Ballard and Otto Relschl.
Mo are working st Winchester.
spent Sunday At home.
J. n Andes departed Sunday A.
nFnoon for San Francisco to take
~ bis duties a. U. 3. guard.
Al1ert Burma len last night for|
uarahfleld where be expects to 60
eure work IL the shipyards.
Q. 4 Upson arrived Sunday morn
~ 70 hold . series Of poultry meet
hss IN Josephine and Jackson eoun-
~.
h. D. Norton returned last night
nom San Diego. where he accom-
Danied Nrs. Norton. Who Il IN mi
kealth.
Mrs. John Cole and little daughter
arriyed last night from Kesvick.
CAL. ana win visit Mrs. Coles moth
q. M. N. J. Masaker.
Ben Evans returned to Corvallis
Sunday, after spending week here
lockipg after the estate Of VIM: B.
Flamm.
=. w. Howard arrived this morn
~ from San Francisco to look after
business Interests and to visit old
friends Mr. Howard was 4 pioneer
nsrchant Of Grants Pass. leaving
ssas yssrs ago for the bay city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

II. A. Fisher. a. 5. Eubanks and
s. ]. WynAnt came In from the Gold
Bar mine at 0slios this morning.
Nrs. Fred Merrill went to Eugene
this morning. called there on 40
count OF the illness Of her brother.
frs. X. d. Cooper. OF Talent,
s. at Sunday with her sister. Mira.
n. s. prescott. she left this morn
Ing for Salem.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. d. McAllister
spent Sunday with Mrs. McAllister's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Martin.
They returned to Roseburs this
morning. = M
"A. J. Barrell and three children
returned this morning from Dundee,
where they we're called by Illness Of
relatives. Mrs. Barrsll remained at
Dundee for time.
Mr. and Mrs. u. y. Wilbur and
two small children arrived this
morning from FlasstoR. Ariz.. and
left soon after for Selma. whore they
have property. They expect to re-
main In the county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08
GREATER SUPPORT IS
ASKED FOR ARMEVAE'

n. v. Townsend. chairman OF the
Armenian relief committee for Jose
phine county. makes q plea for 1
greater rssponse IN filling this coun-
tys quota Of $4,000. His letter fol-
lows: ~
Echoes from tho Armenian Drive
From the many calls OF enquiry
as TO the success Of the. drive for
funds to succor the starving Ar
menians. know all those whose
hearts have been touched By their
pitiful appeal, and who have re-
spondsd generously TOR many who
gave but little. considering the cil-
cumstances, we're the generous con-
tributors5 are anxious 10 know the
result.
1t Is toO soon yet TO give any de-
tailed statement as we have had no
reports from the country districts.
And not all the funds have been
turned In BY the city solicitors,
But we are going 10 fall far short
OF our allotment. $4,000 for the
county. 1t now looks as though the
city's subscription will not be much
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

AmortcAn ComUnuoor pFasvo0s
Through Its ambassador to this conn.
try the British government hus Just
conferred exceptional honors upon the
commander Of a United States navy
vessel operating In foreign waters. For
service in an encounter With q German
submarine the British admiralty has
recommended the decoration Of the
Distinguished Service order for Lieut..
Com. George r. Neal, q. 8. N. who
was In charge Of an American destroy.
Ct. This ship was one Of . number
escorting transports through the war
zone when the quartermaster sighted
the wake Of q periscope, 1900 yards
distant. General quarters were sound
ed and the commanding ofiicer at once
began to maneuver with the enemy. He
Immediately shot his ship head on At
the U-boat. Getting ahead Of the peri.
scope he ordered a depth charge drop
ped. Nothing more was geen Of the
submarine and It was evident that her
damage had been serious. The British
admiralty credits the success Of the
destroyer to the aIertness Of the com
mander and the manner IN which he
handled the attack. Lieutenant Com
mander Neal Ia a native Of Tennessee.
He graduated from the naval academy
In 1897. Under the laws Of this coun-
try officers are not allowed to receive
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08
COUNTY TREAsURErs CALL
FOR ROAD WARRANTS

All Josephine county tpink) road
warrants issued prior to January
1st, 1918, and protested prior to
that date, are hereby called in and
are payable at the county treasurer's
once on or after the 9Th day Of
April, 1918. on which date interest
viii cease. A.
i. GEO. S. CALHOUN.
80 County Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown us In
the death OF our father.
MARrs STURGEON.
HARLEY STURGEON.
HAZEL STEVENSON.
ROBERT STEVENSON.
HELEN STURGEON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

April 8. Tuesday Poultry meeting
at Merlin. evening.
April and 10. Tuesday and Wed.
nesday Nazimova In "Revela.
ton" at the Joy.
April 10, Wednesday = Poultry
meeting at Provolt. afternoon.
April 10, wednesday-Poultry meet
Ing. court house. o'clock.
April II. Thursday--P Poultry meet.
Ing at wilderville, afternoon.
May II. Friday---Primary nominat.
ing election.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

Paris. Apr. s.--shortly after Pres
ident Poincarc refused clemeney TO
Bolo Pasha. military judicial au-
thorities granted him temporary re-
prieve. His attorney declared that
Pasha had revelations to work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08
GRANTS PASS LIBERTY
LOAN IS s31,5OO

Voluntary subscriptions to the
third Liberty loan up to 3 O'Clock
this afternoon amounted to ssi,5oo.
Two more days OF volunteer sub
scriptions remain before solicitors
start out to canvass the county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

They cannot fight and raise food
at the same time In France. De-
Inying ourselves only little means
life to them. Food AdmInIstra-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08
This Is a mistake as has been

This Is a mistake as has been
made plain before.
The following letter dated April
9Th. 1918. from Robert Lansing.
secretary OF state. TO chas. v. vick-
|rey, OF New York. Is to the point,
WASHINGTON. d. c..
March 10. 1915.
Mr. Charles v. vickrey.
! Madison Ave-. New York. N. ".
Following Telegram from Cham
bers Berne from constantinople via
Berne.) Fifteen centers tAsia
Minor Armenian Syrian rciief)
heard from. Briefly. agents well and
absorbed In relief and missionary
work. Severe winter Exceedingly
high price Of foodstuffs. scarcity
fuel. lack Of clothing. disease, want
OF medical supplies very greatly In
tensify suffering Of destitute people.
Numbers Of orphans cared for
steadily growing. All resources OF
the deported people exhausted be-
cause Of prolongatIon OF conditions.
This increasing gravity OF situatlon.
diiiculties Of exchange aud serious
depreciation Of currency impel our
agents to appeal for largely increas-
|od appropriations. Our representa-
tiyes say that to continue calls for
larger expenditure, but to discon-
tinue would mean death to multi.
tudes. Dollars or deaths. America
cannot AFFORD to hesitate now In this
great humanitarian effort saving the
remnant Of the persecuted Christians
IN Turkey. Increased giving Of dol
lars means saving Of lives Of thous-
ands."
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary OF state.
J. J. HANDSETH,
ri, State Secretary.
Az the need Il so great, and the
can 80 urgent, II Is hoped that those
Who have not been solicited. or have
not donated anything 10 this cause.
and those who can double and treble
their previous donations, will do so,
20 that We do not fall no woefully be-
hind In meeting our share Of the
states s15o,ooO. and In doing our
part in saving a starving and per-
secuted people.
Think Il over, you who have
means and fare sumptIously every
DAY, and send us another donation
anytime within the next two weeks.
The solicitors Of your district viii
be only too glad to walt upon you.
Or send your check to +. II. Chris
tie, treasurer. ~ o. M
N. p. TOWNSEND.
Chairman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

wRIGHr-To Mr.. and Mrs. d. T..
Wright. Of Hugo. Sunday, son.
POPPEIs-ro Mr.. and Mira. Frank
Poppel. Of New Hope. Sunday. a
son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

NAzIMOvA IN "REvELATION~-
JOY THEATRE ArRM 0 AND 10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

NAzMovA IN "REvELArIoN"-
JOY THEATRE APRIL 0 AND 10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08

II you have anything to sell try
classified ad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-08
NEW TO-DAY

(CLAsSTFIED AID RATES. --26
words. two issues. Csc; six Issues,
SOC: one month. S1.6e. when paid IN
advance. When not paid IN advance,
&c per line per issue)
WANTED Furnished house. bunga-
low preferred, garage and garden
spot, Phone S5-J. 80
FOR SAbD--F passenger touring
car. Reliable and in nrst class
mechanical condition. Newly
painted. Electric lights and self
starter Lots OF extras. Inquire
Room Lnndburg Blds' 20
FOR SALE. Bicycle, Racycle model.
.104 B street. Phone 3S4-J. 80
FOR sALE-Two S-sallon milk
cows. $50 and SOS. Five 30
pound pigs, IS each L. NJ. Nit
chelI, Murphy, Ore. 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
TWO OUNCES BREAD,
LIMIT FOR ONE MEAL
Bakers Required TO Increase Sub
stituteS. in Flour Conservation
Order, Just Issued.

Philadelphia, april Is Bakers are re-
ouircd 10 increase the substitute contents
of bread. rolls and all other bakery product
under a new set Of rules and regulations,
constituting code for bakers, announced
bv the Food Administration.
Hereafter bread and rolls must contain
twenty-five per cent OF substitutes, sweet
veast dough goods thlrty-three and one
third. crackers fifteen. biscuits, cakes,
fried cakes, and pastry thirty-three and
one-third. batter cakes, wattlcs, quick
breads and Boston brown bread slXty-slN
and two-thlrds.
No public eating place may serve moro
than two ounces Of bread and rolls, or
four ounces of quick breads to any one
pcrson at any ono meal
Bakers are permitted to bake three
quarter pound loaf Of bread and are urged
rs a conservation measure. TO introduce Il
and push It's sale
The use Of the words milk or cream
on wrappers. signs. etc. IS no longer pro
hibited but milk bread must still be sold at
the same price as bread made without
milk
Bakers are urged to Introduce quick
breads containing sixty-slx and twot third:
per cent substitutes as q wheat saving
measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
S22, 100000 CENSUS
COST, IS ESTIMATE
Enumeration in 1920 More Com
prehensivc Than Preceding Ones,
Director Says.

Washington, April lS.-Congress Will
soon be faced with the necessity of provid-
ing millions of dollars for the 1920 census.
Just what inquiries will be made Mt
every American home is the problem now
being worked out. before determining
upon the exact appropriation needed.
Census Director Rogers estimates that
the total cost of the census, including the
annual and other inquiries occurring dur
ing the decennial census period, 1t done IN
accordance with plans the Census Bureau
has formulated. will not exceed $40 600
coo To So 900 600. The estimated cost of
taking the population census alone rs
$40 100000.
Besides considering population, the
bureaus plans contemplate the usual
elaborated inquiries on manufactures,
agriculture, mines and quarrios, annual
special inquiries and other work This
includes vital statistics, statistics of cities
and States. tobacco, cotton and cotton
seed products Taken collectively, Dl-
rector Rogers saws that the estimated cost
of various lines of work, would run, manu-
features, mines and quarrics, s., ,593 600;
agriculture, S6.O4o0O0: mostly for field
work: population, sl0,4400O0. The
expenditures for the census of 1910 were
about Slj 5000 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
LIEBOLDT ON DEEk &.
Joseph Of That Name Has an Interesting
Story 10 Tell

Another proof Of the benefits derived
from the publication uf lists of men whose
addresses arc wanted bv exemption boards
was furnished Yesterday 10 the officials
of the fourth district when Joseph lie
holdt whose name had been thus pub
liohcd walked in and brought his ad-
dress with HIM He Is now with the
emergency fleet somewhere IN America.
and had An interesting warm 70 SPIN
parcnthcticallN. y iS = wonder how the
sailors keep supplied with ihcr yarn
material. IN these DAYS of universal knit
ting service. ana wlrc rigging replacing
rope about his experience on the tor
Tcdocd [ : : Santa Marie
The crew were AZ Dinner when the vessel
was strurk and hc jumped from the stern
of ne vessel as i plunged down beneath
the waves Before hc jumped he grabbed
q HE belt and with this around his wast
STAYED afioat - hours. when he w1s picked
,Ip hv a rescue party Not ono man on
tho vessel was lost. although tho Santa
Marie sank within ~ minutes after beng
struck
Ilcholdt was registered from l0l7
Tatnall street
The moral Is that II tho officials had
not gwen out tho lists 70 the newspapers
his rescue might not have been known
for some timr