davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
- ooie Bread Can Be Used
III for OmeletS or for Griddle
Cakes That Are Unusual
and Nutritious
ny MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
CorDriphf, 1919, bv Mrs. NJ. A. JVilso
--------- W.. III RinhLs Hnsrra.nd

A. Wilson.
All Rights Reserved.
W ,nNOLD, & dark mornings during the
WEI winter months make one hesitate
wo,nbout risirg until the last moment.
fpaYet the wise housewife can, if she
will only devote short time after
p'cfshe evening meal, make many of the
per esparatiens for the breakfast, and
ndiusa na ny the time usually allotted to these
Nshey. tos can be devoted to preparing
fcials s'cooking the meal itself.
surance 1u rrange the fruit on saucers,
rent oily for instant serving. Place the
frn Peeal to cook in the freless cooker
phiiin double boiler on the back Of
No. q. range. Prepare the bread for
cleyenlst by cutting into slices, trimming
pons nas crusts and then wrapping in a
iemptpkin.
Hn atf waffles or hot cakes are part
a,d @ the breakfast, mix the batter in
pitcher and place in n cool place
20 that ii will be ready to use. Sau-
sr5,age, scrapple or dried beef or fish
8of 0aould be made ready and laid on
vswercotter. Remove the salt from the
t,ssssa,rr,.'ied beef or fish by placing it in a
rorftiece of cheesecloth and dipping
Anree or four times in hot water and
EslThen squeezing dry,
THESE Grind and measure the coffee into
fhe M pot and then cover the top of
snr, coffee pot with piece of wax
-Tndper.
p00 SIN the morning the kettle can be
Nailed with water and the griddle put
the 4 the range to heat. You can just
alourip on your kimono and do this, and
Honaaassen, ,while the griddle and water are
the rsating, you can dress. Now make
itiou ie coffee and start to bake the
gesaikes. Cook the bacon and sausage
Br scrapple, or cream the beef or fish,
I he : perhaps eggs are on the menu for
Inas ws morning.
strike Place the fruit saucers, cream,
sea.eYy sY ter and other dishes intended for
fng to tables OH tray and then arrange
several table.
flult n,.sD .IsDuring the winter months the
hvesternily should have an attractive,
serted thatntial breakfast, for the body
- - eS duulIlOlldl 1OOuS containing
;iDie iIjd not rapssSa 81 for heat.
ave all the bits of stale bread,
anaacing them in a pan and drying
riiem well in the oven. Run through
nie food chopper and then sift and
Sc the coarse crumbs toasted with
ot milk fora cereal in the morning.
nUse the fine crumbs for bread ONE
drNss bread griddle cakes and for dip
ping foods that are to be fried.
To Use Bread in Griddle Cakes
re Place one cup of bread crumbs in a
rikowl and add one cup of boiling
Water. Let cool and then add
A Ky One and one-half cups of -four,
P.l- One teaspoon of salt,
trof Three teaspoons of baking poWder
II One tablespoon Of si11lp,
K Ono tablespoon of shortening,
81 One cup of milk.
M, }rs, Beat to mix thoroughly and then
lcs bake on hot griddle. Or if you are
- using an aluminium grddle, no grease
p VIII be required, but for those of us
I, who still cling to the steel, soapstone
or old iron griddle, grease will be
needed.
K gi. Griddle Grease
~ How to make q priddle crease thai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

nightgown. / often wonder how those
fellows feel walking around with such
freaks.
But guess it's all matter Of taste.
But it is disgusting just the same.
ANNA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Approves of Buck

Dear Cynthia--I certainly would like
to meet this fellow Buck. His letter
shows common sense and understand
ing. ], too, use powder and rouge
sparingly; some people don't even de-
tect it, But, believe me, even though
! use powder and rouge and my hair
is always nicely arranged, ] can cook,
do housework, in fact, do anything that
for the last three years j have taken
complete charge of two youngsters.
1t is as Buck" says, when paint,
powder, etc, are mentioned every one
has these freaks in mind one sees pa
rading up and down Market street. ]
would no more dare TO appear in public
with my face painted up like that than
walking down Market street in my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

!. How many babies in the United
States die annually?
.. About what proportion of these
babies die during their first
month due to preventible causes?
3. Cucumbers are good for the COM
plexion. How can they be used?
4. How can white window shades
be cleaned?
5. How can worn linoleum be re-
newed?
q. New glue will not stick to old
glue. What will remove old
glue?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
NeW BIouses

Some of the new bodices arc actually
cut with points.
A new draped blouse is worn with n
draped skirt.
Stencling is a feature of some OF the
new long blouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

xor the names of shops where ar
I.f2< mentioned in Adventures
ri a Purse" can be purchased,
faa os' Editor Of Woman's Page,
= ,cw rore PUBLrc LEpqEl, or phone
httsr,s,'an's Department, Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
READ THIS First

When Dan Carson Tilted Julia
Grant for another woman he did not
realize that time would come when
he would ask Julia to take him back.
However, that time did come, and
although Julia's experience in the
hospital, where she had gone for
training, had changed her, she did
not know how much until after she
had given her promise to Dan a sec
ond time. Then she realized that all
the love of her heart had been given
to DIR. John NorvilIe, the head
surgeon at the hospital, and it was
then that she decided to marry Dan
as soon as be Wnntcd hcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Griddle Grease

How to make a griddle grease that
will last all winter: Purchase a ten
rent Turkish wash cloth. Wash and
! ry the cloth and then fold it in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

To Preach at Arch Street Church
DR., Samuel Charles Black, president
Of Washington and Jefferson COL
lege, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at the Arch Street Pres
byterian Church, Eighteenth and
Arch streets. Doctor Mccartney will
commence a series of sermons on
Christian theology on November o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
No. 20
, hear Mrs Wilson

My dear Mrs. Wilson:
Please tell me, if you can, how
to make the German pancake that
is baked. 1t rises very high and
is very light when served. Pow
dered sugar is sprinkled over it.
Thanking you in advance.
(Mrs.) G. G.
Pancakes and their making will
very shortly be feature of the food
columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Asparagus Salad
Charlotte Russo Ice Cream Coffee

NO. ~
My dear Mrs. Wilson:
Kindly give me recipe on how TO
make whole-wheat biscuits?
A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER.
Whole Wheat Biscuit
Three cups of ,chole-,0hedt -four,
one teaspoon of salt,
FiUe teaspoons of baking powdcr.
Sift to mix and then add
Three tablespoons of shortening,
and then rub into the flour well. Use
one cup of milk,
Three tablespoons of sjrup
to mix to a dough. Roll out three
quarters inch thick, then cut and
brush with milk and bake in hot
oven for twenty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
and use.

My dear Mrs. Wilson;
Will you kindly give me recipe
for shells for individual oyster pies
that can be prepared the day be-
fore needed? Also advise how
many oysters are needed for pics
for fifty persons. What two other
things would be well to serve with
these for a complete luncheon?
This will be a great help TO me, for
which ] thank you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Mrs. WHSOn Comes
TO the Rescue

And offers practical suggestions for
overcoming the lack Of sweets dur
ing the present sugar shortage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Hungarian GouIash.

(Mrs.) A. W., II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
(Mrs.) c. S. II.

(Mrs.) c. S. II.
Use plain pastry mixture and bake
the shells in individual pie tins.
Allow five or six stewing oysters per
pie and serve the pie in the following
menu;
Celery Radishes
Oyster Pie
r,Il..-a u ,I;.L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

Place in the mixing bowl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-02

to be possessed of the mind of
an S-year-old boy. A week later
the prosecution had DR.. Ander-
son, of the, State Asylum at Raj
eigh, here to examine him; and
it is rumored that he more or
less conceded with DR.. Hall.
The State had still another spec
ialist here last Saturday, DR..
Taylor, of Morganton, though
the PoST-DISPATcH has not
heard as to his opinion.
The State will be represented
by Solicitor Brock, assisted by
Attorney Gibbons, of Hamlet,
and H. F. Seawell, of Carthage,
these two latter being retained,
it is said, by the town of Ham
let, to aid the colored portion OF
its citizenship in the prosecution
The defense will be represent
ed by w. R. Jones and Thomas
& Phillips. of Rockingham, ano
A. M. Stack of Monroe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-02
ICE NOTICE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

We note that due to the ap-
prach of colder weather a great
many people are failing to supply
themselves with coupon books,
and are asking that our drivers
make delivery of ice without
coupons or without pay. Our
coupon system is usedin order to
avoid just this situation. We can
not run an ice business on cred
it and we especially want to urge
those who desire ice during the
cooler weather that they secure
their coupon book or else Dc pre-
pared to pay cash to the driver
for the ice delivered. We will
redeem any part of one of our
coupon books in cash at any time,
so anyone desiring to discontinue
the use of ice can send in their
coupon books and have them re-
deemed in cash.
The price of our coupon books
will remain the same for the pre-
sent, and our prices for ice from
the wagons will be at the follow
ing prices strictly cash to every
body:
In lots of less than Is lbs. lie
per pound.
Is lbs to 100 lbs &c per pound.
100 lbs to 200 lbs 60c per 100.
Either secure your coupon
books or be prepared to pay cash
at the above prices. Don't get
mad with the driver should he
demand pay; these are our posi-
tive instructions to him and he
must be responsible to us for all
ice delivered.
We are compelled to curtail
our expenses due to the decrease
il consumption Of ice during the
Col1er weather.
Effective Immediately.
Yours very truly,
Dockery-Allen Co.
Ice Plant.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-02
SOCIAL
Other social items on page SIX.
tContrlbutedl


Next Wednesday night at $50
o'clock, every member of the
Episcopal congregation is invited,
expected, and urged to attend
the meeting to be held at the
Hotel Rockingham, with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Corpening, in the in
( terest of the Nation Wide Cam
paign which is to be made during
the next several weeks. Every
body is requested to bring with
them the booklet that has been
distributed among the members
and if there is anyone who has
not received one, they will be
given one at this meeting.
Master George S. Steele Jr.,
entertained a number of his lit
tie friends on Wednesday after
noon at his birthday party. The
youngsters brought most attrac
tive gifts for George, which made
his fifth birthday one long to be
remembered, for no little fellow
ever enjoyed an occasion more
than this boy Games were in
dulged in until refreshments
were served, consisting of ICE
cream cones and then more ict
cream cones and then more ICE
cream cones. Invited were Mar
garet and Mary Lois Allen, VIM
Mcintosh, Mary Coppedge, Fran
ces Steadman and Lucy Cooper
O'Brien, Susanna Covington
Mary Payne, Henry Rancke
Robert Cole Bird, Florence Led
better, Henry Ledbetter, Maud'
Moore Steele, Celia Schoeller
Elizabeth Steele, Stansill Coving
ton Jr., Pattie Leak, Virgin;
Morrison, Ruth Lowry, DAME
Lenoz Gore Jr., James Guthrie
Tom Bell, Walter Jones, Freder
lex McPhail, William Everett
London, Elizabeth McPhail, Flea
nor Dockery, Francis and Mar
tina Everett, John Stansill Nc
Tendon and Miss Caroline Mo
Crory Armistead.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-02
PATS DIE

SO do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it--try package.
Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes. Il
25c. size q cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC. size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
S1.00 size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Everett
Hardware Co, Watson King Co., and
D0x Drug Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-02

Dozens Of witnesses will be
summoned, and this case bids
fair to be the hardest fought
criminal action ever tried in the
county. If all the witnesses are
examined, the case will take sew
eral days for trial.
It is scarcely likely a jury can
be secured from the regular list
drawn, and therefore a special
venire will probably be summon
ed Monday to appear at opening
of court Tuesday morning.
! The regular list of jurors as
drawn in September is:
w. H. McRae D. M. McInnis
B. F. Marks Jacob Smith
]. v. Ussery Henry {. Dawkins
Noah H. Jenerette Miles Mclnnis
lC. W. King J.. R. Carson
A. A. Hicks T. F. Lentz
E. H. Rusher R. L. Jones
w. ]. Martin c. D. Parker
IL. Alfred S. J. Milliken
]. A. Hutchinson Stephen Terry
c. H. league H. D. Ledbetter
C. c. Hudnell D. T. Rascoe
Silas Riddle Jas. Melton
B. B. Jeffreys Thos. H. Atkinson
IW. G. Atkinson ]. B. Hicks
w. T. Mcdonald P. S. Covington.
w. c. Ellerbe Colon O'Brien
IT.. E. Baxley E. T. Ballard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
The Week at the Movies

oDEON-Mondny. GIadys Brock
Ell, In "Thc Strange wsmunv;
icsdny, MndEc Kennedy, In "Dny
realns". wednesday, and Thurndny,
p.stnnce TnimndEe, ia .Homance
hrabeIln-, Friday and Satur-
=. Canrn Ki,nbnil Young, In
NEW.-Nondny aud Tuesday, Hes
BnrrjHcnir, la "a Trick OF Fate;
ednesday and Thursday. Billie
hodes. In "iioOp-l.ar; Friday md
fturday. Bert Lyteii, In Faith"
ISiS-NOnJny and Tuesday. Bry-
Pc WaEhburu, Ia .POor Boob; re-
afnder OF week, Elliott Dexter md
"ri!t Swanson. Isl "Dont Change
pnr@B usbnnds.''
C0LoNIAI-Nond and Cuesdny,
srt!n Srsbit. In "I Want to For
ts' "wednesday nnd rhursdny,
Irpid lockwood. i'm "ShndU,Ss OF
isPicIon-; t'rIday md Saturday,
corEc Walsh, In Never Say Quit"
BlJOU-tIi week, Saxfp,u,u, in
lug of tho Fog"
NICTOH--Ali week, "Infatuation.,
III Mary Mac
1rsH In Secret 1Iurriugc't Tues
.i1f "wednesday. ThurEday and Fri
ny. Alice Jo!cr. ia ''Thc Lion and
pc fousc"; Saturday, variety pro-
rns,.
MN DnOA ID w Az Monday.
fursdly, Wednesday, and Thurnday,
In "NIrtuous Wives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

feature for Wednesday and Thursday
The lure OF the sawdust ring. the
fascination OF the side show and the
thrill! Of the trapeze. all combine in
THIS delightful story Of the circus
orphan and the big hearted clown
who was her guardian. All of the
joys of big tent" are yividly por-
traycd and all that will be lacking
to make this engagement the real
thing" Will be the yell OF the peanut
vendors.
Friday and Saturday Bert Lyten in
Path" Viii be featured. This Is ?
play OF unusual beauty and intense
human appeal, where hope and am
bition rise from the dress of dcs-
pondcncy and shows that love Is the
guiding star of the human race. The
Man Within Tom Mix comedy fea-
ture, is the added attraction.
Mary Thurman, whose face and
figure are known to every photop!ay
fan who has laughed at Paramount
Mack Sonnet Comedies. makes her
first dramatic appearance IN Poor
Boob" Paramount picture starring
Bryant Washburn. which will be seen
at the Isis Theater tomorrow and Tues
day.
Miss Thurmans ambition for years
has been 20 try real acting. and here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

she is given an opportunity that she
more than Erasps.
4 Bray Photograph and Holmes
Travclogue are added.
Why do wiycss apparently without
reason to he outside world. suddenly
! leave their husbands and seek the di-
vorce courts" There are many reasons
doubtless of which the general public
is unaware, but novel onS6s intro
duced III Don't Change Your Aus-
band the ncv~ Cecil y. DeMille Art
!. craft photopiay which viii be dis
played at the Isis Theater next Wed.
nesday. Thursday. Friday and Saiur-
day. Elliott Dexter is the leading man
and~Gloria Swanson plays opposite TO
him. The cast is OF the usual order
u: DcMille excellence
An Outdoor TraveioGue and Nut:
and JET are added Wednesday and
Thursday. and Smiling Bill" Parsons
in The Big Idea" will he seen Thurs
day and Friday
Evelyn Ncsbjt ut Colonial.
The great part . woman plays in
the Secret Service will DC shown in
rev William Fox photopIay star
ring Evelyn Ncsbrt. Il Want TO For
get, which will. be shown at the
Colonial tomorrow and Tuesday is the
story of a butterfly womnn who has
known only the frivolitics OF life. But
tie great wax comes, and with il comes
the transformation of the butterfly.
Wednesday, and Thursday Harold
Lockwood in Shadows of Suspicion"
Continued on Twelfth pa~c)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
. 'strnnSc Woman" n, the odeon.

&c Strange Woman" ut the odeon.
Vhcn William Fox presents Glady.
ScfWcli In The Strange Woma IN. -
the Qdcon Thcatcv tomorrow a great
sc. success dealing with the mootcG
iee.so marriage VIII be offered
h. IL the added feature. Tuesday
dye Kennedy will be shown In Day
2canis, II depicts tho life OF a
IlnTy- gin .Primrose, whose imagi-
ion ana wild dreams have sur
ncess white knights and the like.
is q splcnd!dly acted. beautifully
.wr prodncsion. a SPECIAL comedy
on the sanie program.
'ofs lance gTalmage in Romance
u Sphe!la" is the big feature for
odkon Wednesday and Thursday
is.t "A delicious comedy with FIVE
CnpIetc love stories. though the
t'oipcEis abe same in each instance.
O. rd's ncw Weekly is the added num-
'riday and Saturday Clara Kinda! II
liIns Will be shown in Cheating
eate:s," a story OF suspense and
1'atety. wherein thief meets thief
i the chcater is cheated. on the
4 lac hal Ben Tu-Din and the Mack
.nnetG stars will be presented in
(ipidI Day on
W rT'heater's Su1ppy ProErnTn.
&lessic Barriscale in "a Trick o;
|tcJ ut the New Theater tomorrow
ii Tines day will give Richmond one
/ thcfth.'ilis OF the picture season IN
DUEL characterization, first az
IlcI XNra, French dancer OF the
Yea fn dazzling interpretation OF
|o-I.a.La," a CIR! OF tempcra mental
and passionate moods. and then
N1ry Lee. winsome southern
! ae- OF spotless virtue who becomes
k!olyed in a murder cmystery. The
',duction carries the reviewer from
!, apache cafe in Paris to the green
3,sror old Virginia. The Triumph
Transportation" with the dough
discover there" Is the added attrac-
FsiRie Rhodes in, "Hoop-La" . is the
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
HISTORIAN REFUTES
WILLIAMS ON irish

A letter from Michael j. O'Brien,
historiographer of the American-Irish
Historical Society, New York, and a
noted historian. to Senator John Sharp
Williams in reply to Williams attack
on the Irish, made in the Senate last
week. was made public today by the
Irish National Bureau here
The threatening letters" which
Senator Williams said he received
were not from an Irish source, O'Brien
said he believed. because "they do not
represent genuine Irish feeling" but
probably were originated by some en-
emy of ireland.
The Senator's assertion that the
Irish had little part on the American
side in the Revolutionary war was
contradicted by O'Brien, who sub
stantiated his statement by submitting
photographs of official British docu-
ments which showed the English
commanders in America at that time
regarded the Irish as their most nu-
merous and serious antagonists. He
also gave statistics showing large
numbers of Irish on the muster rolls
OF the Revolutionary forces.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
LEAGUE wins in
OKLA. ELECTION
Democratic Candidates Op-
posed to Plan Defeated
in Primaries.
OKLAHOMA CIT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 22-
Oklahoma supporters OF the League
of Nations covenant claimed a clean
cut victory in last Saturdays tpri-
mary in the Fifth Congressional dis
trict, through the apparent over
whelming defeat OF Edward Boyle,
anti-league candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination. Boyle on the face
Of virtually complete returns finish
ed eighth in list of nine candidates
Claude Weaver, who made an active
campaign on pro-league platform,
has received the Democratic nomina-
tion, according to returns from 261
to 269 precincts. Although the COM
plete figures will not be available un-
til Friday, when the vote is canvass
ed, Weayer's friends claim his plural
ity will exceed i 300. Roy Stafford.
his nearest opponent, has conceded
Weayer's nomination.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
GERMAN RETURNS
"TOMMY'S" WALLET
Ray of Chivalry Shown in
Letter to Dead Soldiers
Sweetheart.

LONDON. Oct. pa ray of chivalry
in the cloud of field gray which pour
ed over Europe is shown in the fol-
lowing letter from a German soldier
received by the fiancee of the late
F. z. Larkin of the London Scottish
Regiment:
My Dear Lady: After the hate
into which the nations were led has
somewhat subsided and we hope has
given room for early mutual under
standing, ! wish to take the first op-
portunity afforded me to fulfill
moral obligation. At the funeral of
young soldier who fell at Artois
on July 1, 1915. took from his
pocket to establish his identity the
enclosed wallet and contents which
I return herewith to you.
81 do this with pleasure to show
you and your compatriots that the
German soldier never had any per-
sonal feeling against the English SOL
dier. We consider him as one in the
same distress, lighting, as we both
believed, for justice and liberty for
the fatherland.
81 hope that my letter will remove
any doubht as to his fate and will
give you certainty about a fallen
hero. Yours obediently,
ANTON SCHNEIDER
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
BRITAIN MAY SEIZE
BIG WAR FORTUNES
Drastic Measures Necessary
to Relieve Empires /,
Financial Crisis.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Drastic meas
ures, even to the extent of a confis-
catory tax on war proffts, appear
likely as a means toward solving Eng
lands serious financial situation.
That the nation is in the position
of a great banking corporation that
II on the verge Of bankruptcy Is the
spirit in which Parliament will re-
assemble tomorrow. And acting on
the kill or cure" principle, the Iezi>-
lative physicians are likely to sane
tion revolutionary methods to restore
the financial stability OF the country.
The speeches of Premier Lloyd
George in Sheffield last week did not
indicate any substantial success in the
promised hurricane economy cam
paigns in the government depart
ments- Lloyd Georges half-dehant.
half-apologetic attitude of "I can't
help it is cooperating the public
Lloyd George will be directly chal-
lenged in the House of Commons to-
morrow when Capt. Reginald TorreIl
viii ask the premier to state what
steps he has taken and what success
he has attained since adjournment to
reduce the public expenditure.
When the labor party members ad-
Voeated a capital levy" some months
ago, the proposal met with little sup
port now however, a remarkable
change IN public opinion is indicated.
This IL taking the form Of a growing
demand for confiscstory tax on war
profits, which appears to have an in
creasingly good chance of adoption