The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 8

PS 7 the ‘goal which. must be “reached by} ESTABLISHED COAL DEALERS CIVEN “| ©" ney) _PREFERENCE OVER “SNOWBIRD” TYPE) There will’be-no extension of the} jas derty Loan subscription geriod past’ afurdety night. Pie Sed, The sécretary added that there, would be a fifth loan and probably a | WASHBURN BOY- REPORTED DEAD} _- ie Oo tH > ey 2 op) en S 1¢ Be There/is/ no disposition on the part yu is generally oF that fn this typ? of the federal fuel, administration for jof, business the delays. to railroad North Dakota to amend or alter its equipment are greater. A of coal recent ‘onier fixing’ ay yi the gross |is brought in and not unloaded immed- Food Aduiinistration Aunounges New and Stricter Food Progra for Hotels, Restaurants and Bourding Charm of a maid? i Bacon is also barred as a garniture and only oug neat may be served pate i «7 fin Pi es re 2 Not only dreaminess, to a patron atau ° feuded in the definftion, of meat are beef, 1+ Glinmaring wleamincsd) mut rk aml poulltrys Not more than # hulf-ounce of butter-ts to‘be | t Peaches-and-creaminess rerved to one person f mel, nd Cheddar (American) cheese. is i 1 Are to be vuessed. i ; ” . i , a e saune amannt, “Double” « s ‘ . | Thiterare penllitty’ | Hasived to the sane minannt, “Double” eream.t bummed, ; ‘i Sense and civility, i No sugar bowls will be on the tables, a teaspioonfilis the limit for a i Worth and ability | meal. and thet'dily when asked for. Two poun.is is, the’ allowance to be Also expressed, | - \ observed far exch ninety meals served, including cooking. - } What panegyrical, | No waste food may be burned but all must’ be saved to feed animals : Word which is lyrical ) or reduce to obfain fats. Measures the miraclé - | . ‘ ” | 5 Rs i All at a: jump? | RELY, ON. COOPERATION. | Eo (Copyright, 1918, N. B. A. | paragraph in the cifeular says: f ICM SR os | “We know thatthe majority of men tn this class of business will welcome thisvenforcement ‘on the ground that it protects the patriot from the Sacker Hl WAR HUMOR j | and gives the honest min who wants to.save for the country protection frota & | the wrongful acts of his unpatriotic competitors.” ij Nik cA ORS IS STILL ALIVE Private Carl Knudtson Was Not Killed. Washburn, N. D., Oct. 17.—From deep mourning to high rejoicing is the transition in the feelings of the peo- ple of Washburn dnd vicinity by the news that Private Carl A. E. Knuat- son, one of its most popular young ‘men, reported killed in action in + rance on September 12, is still fight-! ing the Hun. The information came yesterday in a telegram from Adjutant General Harris, at Washington, telling the mother, Mrs. Klizabeth Knudtson, that her son, Carl, is “now reported on duty with bis pompany.” ‘Memorial exercises for the young soldier were held at the Methodist chureh here a week ago last Sunday, when nearly a thousand people turn- ed out to pay tribute to his memory. Carl was one of the,best athletes in McLean county. He carried several honors in track work and for the past | 1wo winters was captain of the Wash- burn high school basketball team. No further information has been re- ceived to indicate why the young sol- dier was erroneously reported “killed | in action.” The report was official from Washington. It is believed that Knudtson either was slightly wound- ed and no record made of his entry into, a hospital, or that during an en-; gagement he got into some strange} t regiment. THE NEWER RHAP‘ ODY * How shall 1 name I name thee? What word acclaim thee, Rs hat term, en-fame thee Sweetest and dearest? « What word above thee, Murmuring of thee, Tell how I love thee Most and sincerest? | Aduiinist ‘unas: Effective October 21st. Expect Cooperation TO THE PUBLIC: The following is official information prepared at the office of the Federal Food Agministratien upon instruc- tions from the United States Food Administration at j Washington and may be relied upon as official. E. F. LADD, j l Federal Food Administrator. Avhew program for all public’ eating places, effective October 21, 1s an- nounced by the United States Food: Administration. ‘The new rules apply té all Places where covked food is sold to be eaten on the premises and affect nine tnillion regulamor occasional patrons, The new regulations carry Into effect the recent announcemegt of the Food tion that ty fultiling the American prowise to the \Allies to send them seventecn aud a Nalf million tous of food this year the public eating places would be cenit non “to undertake ip wany particulars a more strict program than last ses, me The general plan of the Food Administration with regard to the con- duct of public eating places hhe been reduced to twelve definite “General Orders.” Thes¢ twelve rules furnish the specific measures by which the Foo! Administration plans to carry out, se far as public eating places are concerned, the announced plan that for next year the American food pre- Gram will be a direct reduction in the consumption of all food, particularly the’staples, rather than a series of emergency regulations such as meat- less and wheatless days and meals, and the substitution of one food for ancther. Concerning these twelve general orders the Food Administration in a cireulag ibe proprieiays of public exting places says, “It has not been deewed advis- able UF eres at the present je actually to license the operation of public eating places. but jn cases where the patriotic cooperation of such public eating places eunnet be secured by other means the United States Food Administration wil pet hesitate to secure compliance with its orders through its cofurol of the distribution of sngar, four and other food supplies. “A FAILURE TO CONFORM TO ANY OF THE FOLI.OWING ORDERS WILL BE REGARDED AS A WASTEFUL PRACTICE” FORBIDDEN BY BECTION FOUR OF THE FOOD CONTROL ACT OF AUGUST 10, 1917.” These contain at , ral orders prohibit the serving of any bread that does not 1 the tweaty per cent of wheat flour substitutes, aud of this dhe more than two ounces may be se How shall | fashion it Tender and passionate, Yet with a dash in it Sure to persuade’ What eulogistical Term euphemistical Symbols that mystical Ah! one word blesses thee, Sings and ,caresses thee! One word expresses ‘thee, My Second Lump! —Edmund Vance Cooke. BETWEEN FRIENDS. At a Red Cross hog sale held down in Arkansas, generously disposed peo- ple donated porkers for ‘he occasion. Pink Jackson brought along his ite pig, and remarked that hi must bring at least ».0. Otherwise he would take it home.~ Green Reeves agreed to bid up and see that the ani- mal brought the $10. Accordingly when the animal was put'on the block “Jackson bid first, of- fering ¥5; Reeves rafsed it to $6, and then in turn’ Jackson to $7, Reeves got to $8, and Jackson to $9 and finally Reeves to $9.50. Jackson, knowing; that the 50-cent bid fvas Reeves’ limit, said, “Let him have the pig!” Reeves nearly fell in a faint, but he came across all\ right, remarking as he took the pig: “You can’t ‘trust a friend, nohow!” aoa 8 WASTED EFFORT. A squad of rookies, composed of various nationalities, mostly Italian, on being gi¥en'the command ‘Mark time!” all executed the command with the exception of one small darkskin- ned son of Naples. The sergeant asked him why he did not execute the movement and he re- plied: “Donna want to.” i “Why not?’ sharply demanded the| sergeant. | “Cause-a we walk-a like deuce and) don’ta get-a no place!” j majority of hotelkeepers and other. proprietors of public eating plac ' foo sPecent conference of food controllers, ft other breads, stich as Bread, one- mesh; if no Victory Lis served four oune corn bresd. muffins, Boston brown bread, et may be served. served at boardi hi the table aud no bread or toast may be served as a garnitare. - ups ix excepted as is bread containing at le frye flour tis tobe served until after the first course is on NEW ORDERS FOR PUBLIC EATING PLACES. , | ed toa patron at one +} .| rable investment tied ae in plant and | two reédions,” {today wane ae peaee ar degradation; margin: of profit on all coals handled administrator. Fuelorder No. ape Sich became ef- fective »October / pfixes the retail gtoss margin in au Gases where deliv- eries to consumers are,made from the sheds, bins, trestle or yard of a re: tail coal” dealer ‘as: follows: Anthra- cite, $1.60; lignite, $1.75;- ub-bitumin- | ous (Montana and: Wyoming), $1.75; bituminous from docks of great lakes; ports, $1.80; smithing coal, $2.00; coke, $3; Smithing coal in’ jess than ton lots, 25 cents per hundredweight. This’ same order makes the maxi-} mum, gross margin per’ ton on all grades 6f coal where deliveries to con-; sumérs-@re made. from cars without the coal passing through a retail plant. ; Indirectly. several complaints. from “snowbifda” dealers have reached the. fuel administration. These distribut-| ors, who; have nothing. invested ina local plant and who make no effort to | give copitinuous service, appear to ex- pect the same consideration that is | given the retailer who has a consid- stocks.’ “The2gross margin on ‘this type of businesg..was made less than that for coal delivered from sheds or bins for said ‘Capt. 1. P.. Baker! “First, in-the cas: of lIclivery direct.from the car ,there jx not ine the ios cost. is/less; the coal is haudlegeput once; the daration of in; westmen¢ is ‘less, and the. des:er ‘oes not pérform the same service io te public,:and is not prepare. to furnish storage facilities nor to sto‘) up with coal in-<anticination: of t needs of “A majority of the complainta fa \tonthis offi ' . { é -repure 's Effectiv direct frop...the carsta-the consumer, ; held until the coal can be disposed of {Germany's present peace parley. 4 ( y hut, Prepared” to Make ‘Orders Mrteraver without "passing (hfe thre gh the bins of {in small: lots. } mae Bee: se ay ‘ les ‘ a a retifier, advises oe 1. P. Baker, i eal lomanhood. i i Word Comes From Front That j contend ‘tht, thé, Some marvied women are4o. weak tively smaller margin is unjust, and! that ‘they allow their husbands 'to onan increased handling ‘cost to thé dealer, par ticularly in :he anloading charge. _ No specific complaints have been filed: against the gross margins awarded the yards. We believe. the gross: margin allowed on_car iJelizwr- jes 1s fair, and we do not-feel that it shouldbe increased tg recompense dealers for other transactions. if the gross margins on‘coal handled through yards can be shown to be too low'they should be increased rather than that any loss through them should be made up in transactions involving less “ser- vice to the public.” BUY W, 8 &-——— val PRAIRIE CHICKEN — | / SEASON CLOSES | « The prairie chicken season closes at midnight. Birds have been rela- stively plentiful in centra? North Da- kota. and their condition, thanks to dountiful feed and favorable spring weather for the development of young |- chicks, has been unusually good. ar ss. LIBERTY LOAN PASSES 3 BILLION | Waeniietoll Oct. 17,—Reports on | Liberty loan subscriptions received | shortly before noon indicate today’s sudscriptions would bring the total to; Statesman. terests. his community In the seconc ‘placé 4 The Food Administration relies oh the hearty cooperation of the vast? s to | observe these régulations voluntarily, but is prepared to use the full force of | its power aguinst the few whe would interfere with the success of the plan. Al Attention is specially directed towards the conservation of bread and butter, / cerenls, mneats, fats, sugar, coffee, cheese and ice, to fresh vegetables and fruits which should be served when possible, and to unnecessary suppers, teas, Huncheons and banquets, which are condemned as “fourth” meals. ‘The Food | Aduinistration desives as few fried dishes as possible. Simplified service, with meats and vegetables on one plate instead of in side dishes. and only necessary silverware, and simplification of the menu and the menu card are urged as means of saving not onty food, but labor and paper. The general bill of fare should be abandoned because the greut variety of dishes listed makes waste through spoilage. Simple bills for breakfast, luncheon and dinner with limited dishes, changed from day to day for variety, are recommended, also the use of hors d' oeuvres, vegetable salads, fruits,sed- made-over dishes and anima} by-products, which save staples and utilize valluble foods, 1 War progrum discourages the table d@’hate menl exc ‘ept when confined to few courses and small variety, as on the Continent. American plan hotels should require guests to write orders, ind all menus should be in plain English, | actually describing the food. The new regulations afect hotels, restaurants, dining cars, steamships, clubs, and other places where food_is sold to, be consumed on the premises. In a message to the managers of such establishments the Food Administrator fully expiainus the food situation with reference to the war, and tells what the people of the United States must do in the way of saving food in order to.make good the pledge which, authorized by the President, he gave to te Allies at the man \ MUST PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR. “There is no prospect of a proper ending of the war hefore the cam- paign of the summer of 1919,” says Mr. Hoover. “To attain victory we must place in France three and a half million fighting men with the Greatest mechanical equipment that has ever been given to any army. While we expect the position on the western front may be improved, from a military point of view, between now and then, there can be no 33,600,000,000, $2,000,000,000 short/ of “ i: jately, as at a yard, but vne car is! sixth, regardless of the outcgme of} most of these ojections are founded | keop’ part of thelr salaries. —I Iaho | : ail Linn att ee a ul ia genni mT AMER ICAN So Do your bit. ry ny THE REASON weft why we have been ‘called “The Friendly Batik” will be appatent 61 on your first. visit. You will notice at once the quick desire to be “of service, and- the wish to attain your best in-> ae) Come in and meet the officers of “The Friendly Bank,” Bismarck Bank. - a hope of a consummation of the end that we must: secure until another G year has gone by.” j ‘ c Ends Stubborn Coughs : ki ie ; | va y é } in a Hu: | The Food Administrator points ont that this accomplishment in 1919 will | rry save # host of Atmerican lives that will have to be sacrified-if the war continues | : Save sugar,. wheat, meat a or and 3 \ For real efféctiveness, this old home- { nine ia Bad has no equal. Eaa- and cheaply prepared. ~ a: You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Any>, one who has sorates. all day ‘and all night, will say that the immediate relief far is almost like magic. It takes ut. a, moment to prepare, and really re is nothing better for coughs. until 1920. ‘To strike the final blow in 1919 means that we must not only find the men. shipping and eGuipment for this gigantic army. but that our. own army, the Allied armies and the civil population of the Allied coupiries must, in th® meantime. have aw. le food if their strength is to be maintained, “We enn do all these things,” he dec! ‘and I believe we can bring this business te ancend if every man, woman and child in the United @ates tests every action every day and hour by the one touchstone—Does this or\that contribute to winning the war “We must appreciably coffee and tropical fruit auetion thi: lecrease our own Iinports of food, notably- sugar, “he says. and poinfs out) that while our heat. pro- ris better than last. our production of other cereals té jess, CST people when they say M “Corn Flakes”: meap “Kel- « loge’s”—the Original—the Flakes’ ’ shat are delicate and thin, withSa flavor and sweetness al! their’ own. _ stewed fruits. It is an all-the- Lyede * food for. everybody, any time of day, w vith, ‘milk or evaporated milk, fresh’ or Kelloggs i is about the erly cereal “aie wtnto 8 pint bottle, put, 2% ounces ‘of | ig our resources are-no greater than last y “However,” he says, if is <e _ needs no sugar — “owing to the flavor and ~ 4 : Pinex; then add plain ‘granulated > if Ie: for Corn: ~ Sugar syrup to, make a full pint, Or possible for us 16 give Europe {ts vastly Increased requirements aud at the Don’ t ‘iMnére! y Bs F ; sweetness eveppred in the Kellogg -‘- ] 5 can use’ clarified molasses, honey, time h ino the tit sary to maintad pene fev 5S 4 i x ¥ you can | sprig tines a ne Boner, | sane time ave a Wargin over the, quwntlty mecensary to. maintain ome oven | Flakes” —specify. Kellogg’s ‘oasted Cig eee es : if desir Either way, the full’ pint saves about two-thirds of~ the money usually spent for cough preparations, and eiged ou @ more Feta effective remedy. It-keeps Rete ey, and tastes pleasant—children like You can feel this ae hold instantly, soothing and healing the Tagmbrnnes in all ae te pai It f presen Ly loosens: ghtecouh, a soon you will thin out, and ‘then ‘The Food Administrator finds we shall apparantly have sufficient sugar to take care of the present rate of consumpiion and.to provide forthe extra drain of the Allies, and sufficient coffee if wastefulness in brewing the beverage:is eliminated. \ Of our own products there must be a reduction in consumption and waste of foodstuffs and of meaty and fats: that is fo say. pork, beet, poultry. dairy’ products and vegetable-oi) products. Stress is laid, however, por the fact that the Food serena not wish curtaiiment.in the | use of milk for children. Patrigtle proprietors of. pubile pe places demand enforcible rules for Corn Flakes “ture, of. WwW. Ke Kellogg om the * Every time you serve Kelloge’s * “you are. he tping to save wheat, . and look for the signa- _ : Seis economical and convene a o buy: 1 family in America can get Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes in the time it es to reach the jneatett ; grocery store. x ' siete a ak ea up. an in ordin: 4 threats He their own protection against the slacker in their business. The Federal Feo. meat vand. 5 oy . 2 » “ chest ‘cold, pti a al splendid for | Administrators of the various states will enforce these esders against they aA pase ee : ree whooping cough, and | sor suiticiently petriotic to follow them veluntarily. “7 ; Kellogg's feady to: serve. le : ‘ Pinex na oe 2 po Faleable ¢ coucentested ENGINE TAKES Home We out here. Fritz is on the run back WORD Mie “CARRY ON.” jhome to Berlin ag lest.” Ie N. E. A. Special to The Tribune, |! eee London; Oct. 17.—Returtied to the Crewe works for repairs, a locomotive from the ee “pitted with spats een It Leoke-That Way. Some fellers think the first syllable of patriotism is spelt pay.—Baltimore Sony. ‘saves labor and fuel ghee es "KELLOGG TO STED'CORN FLAKE CO,, Battle Creck, Michigcn _ The Big oe a a More Liberty Bonds =. The sigature of “ Vie , (leggy. Identifies the Original Corn Fates: