davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Infantryman to
Become Minister

Continuing in the military SER
vice with his regiment at Camp
Lewis, Schuyler Pratt of Tacoma,
member of company ID, 363d in
fantry, at Camp Lewis, will be or
dained to the ministry at st.
Luke's church Sunday morning,
Bishop Keator officiating. He
will preach his first sermon at
st. Andrews church Sunday even
ing,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Tacoma Men Send
Beautiful Remembrance

A very beautiful floral piece
was sent to Mrs. Wales, mother of
George Wales. the Tacoma boy
who died Of pneumonia at Fort
Dodge. The offering was sent by
Tacoma men who were in the
same regiment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
SHIP WORKERS BANQUET

Success and prosperity the workers officials
getogeher
superinendents Foundation
temple Friday night
the to continue their pep Il know it harder to work day
in said than
to the believe
allies"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

10-in. and Aft. slab wood. Key.
stone Lumber Co. Main 32S. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

American sub-chasers such a
success French may adopt model.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

SEQ. McAdoo asks merchants
not to accept Liberty bonds in
payment for goods; U. S. wants
them regarded solely as perma-
nent investment by buyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Troop B Mothers to
Meet Next Thursday

The Troop B Mothers will
meet next Thursday at p. m. at
the home of Mrs. G. B. Williams.
519 So. 49th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

DHs DOAAsACst w - 49, 49, o>~s
adv.
Inland Empire farmers wire
president that something must be
done to keep men Of draft age on
farms next summer II district is
to produce desired grain crop.
Dr.. Coxza, dentist, 2O3 Proyi.
dent. adv.
Gen. Pershing takes up with
French authorities the question
of prohibiting all sale Of intoxi-
cants to American forces.
Universal Coffee PercolatOrs.
Palace Hardware Co.. 1911 Pacific
ave. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Lee Carter Is First
Sergeant in Hospital

Lee Carter, 623 So. X St. is a
first sergeant at the base hospital
at Camp Dodge, Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
JOHNSON HERE SUNDAY

Albert recently
will the speaker the public
Congregational Sunday
will at reception which will
and citizens.
Johnson will the Commercial
Puyallup, telling conditions in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
Diplomatic

American diplomatic courier
stopped at Russian frontier and
refused admission because pass
port does not bear wise of bolshe-
Wiki minister at Stockholm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
WOMAN WEEPS Z HOURS

II UNITED Press Leased wire) .
FRANCISCO. 2S-Mrs Tenert, arrival
Seattle discovered today that her had entered dur
ling the and woma
without physicians feared would burst
la blood vessel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29

DIR. Murry, Dentist, Warburton I'D.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-29
FIRST LOGGER-SOLDIERS

II Especial The Tme0O
ABERDEEN Dec 29-As advance guard of than 500
soderoggers into the the
fir 80 the 14th battalion signal
Vancouver barracks have arrived here They will
II of the Goats Fordney Co.
detachment military logging
includes practical logging experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
SateG by l9no IT. Gros, Ss,s.4s s{9srss gsssrf~e.I

food is refused, not the digestive sys-
TEN. To be sure, one must make al
lowances for real physical peculiar
tiles. There are certain people who
are made i'll by Strawberries, or
onions, or even eggs, and if one has
such popularity it would be the
sheerest folly not to respect il. But
how many people are made i'll by the
foods they don't like"
Another topic which concerns US
all, whether we are responsible for
food preparations or not, is the sub
ject OF table waste. We are urged not
to take more OF any food than we can
eat, for food that has been toyed
with cannot be used again. People
are urging that we finish every bit of
food upon our plates. In one way that
is a good rule, but l think it is not
the best one The idea of eating food
to Save" it is a peculiarly harmful
doctrine. For there is no waste more
sinful than physiological waste; and
if the appetite is normal, when we do
not desire the last bit of food, we do
not need it. Hence the extra food on
our plates which we eat against our
better judgment, probably, is not used
by the body, or provides an extra
strain on the digestive apparatus. The
wisest rule is to take small portions
if one has tickle appetite and ask for
a second helping if more food is de-
sired. Even a child can be accus.
toned to gauging his own appetite if
the value OF foodstuffs is impressed
upon him.
One last word as to food conser-
walton, or economy. The word econ
omy" should never be synono-
nous with refraining from use. Eco
nomy means wise use, or lack of
extravaganza, but not going without.
We are urged to wiser consump-
ton, but never to abstaining. The
far-reaching effects to the business
world of sudden changes in our
habits of using things cannot be esti-
mated. There are certain people in
any community who ought not to
change their food habits except in
eliminating waste. That point should
be followed by every one, no matter
how great or how small the income.
But think what would happen if
every one should suddenly cease use.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
The Luscious Banana.

The banana is useful no. only for
its flavor, but because it is a food and
source of real nourishment as we'll.
gratifying the palate while it also
builds UP muscles and repairs nerve
tissues. 1t is in its fresh state that
it chiefly appeals to us, but there are
also many delicious methods of cook
ing the banana. The following ways
of cooking and serving this fruit are
most appetizing.
BANANA AND COCOANUT A LA CREME.
3 or 4 bananas. fresh grated Cocoa
t. lemon juice. nut.
) 7. powdered sugar. Hazelnuts.
C. dessicated or
Select large bananas, peel them and
cut each banana in four pieces. Place
in buttered pan and sprinkle with
remaining powdered sugar and cocoa.
nut have been added.
BANANA PIE.
Pastry. ST. orange Juice.
bananas. 2egg whites.
Y C. sugar. 2 T. powdered sugar.
l T. corn starch.
Line deep pie plate with good
pastry, fill with sliced bananas, al
ternating bananas, sugar and orange
juice. Sift the corn starch over the
top and bake until a light brown.
Cover with a meringue made of the
egg whites beaten until stiff, sweet
ened with the powdered sugar and
favored with orange. Bake till a
delicate brown in moderate oven.
BAKED APPLES AND, BANANAS.
apples. 6 t. sugar.
3 bananas. / T. lemon Juice
Prepare the apples as for ordinary
baking, but make the hole from which
the core is removed large enough to
hold half banana. If the latter is
too large around trim it off little.
Sprinkle teaspoonful OF sugar and a
few drops of lemon juice over each
apple. Bake in moderately hot
oven. This imparts the favor of the
bananas to the apples.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

ing porterhouse steak. Every beef
animal produces a certain number Of
porterhouse steaks, regardless of the
condition Of the country; if some peo-
pie do not use these expensive cuts,
what happens' The price of all the
cuts must 60 up to a certain extent
to help the butcher meet his losses
on the expensive cuts. Hence, the
most patriotic kind of purchasing that
the very wealthy can do is to con-
tinue using the expensive foods, the
price of which means less of drain
on their pocketbooks than the price
of the cheaper foods does to the aver
age family.
The cardinal principle of food con-
servation is careful use of food pro.
ducts with no waste on the part of
anyone. Added to that it cannot be
too strongly urged that the men of
limited incomes pride themselves on
food open-mindedness, as we'll as an
other kinds Of breadth of vision. And
lastly, the wealthy can best act their
part in the food conservation move
ment by using the scarcer foods and
thus meeting their share of food cost
on the principle Of taxation, accord
ing to ones ability to bear the burden.
Request.
The Nebraska Food Conservation
meeting, scheduled for next week, is
very DESTROYS of obtaining some home
dried rhubarb. If anyone in this
vicinity has such an article, which
she would let the committee have, will
she please communicate with the
Home Economics Editor, care of The
Bee? The meeting is emphasizing
particularly home conservation of
foods.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
N0urishing Soups
Without Meat

Soups without meat are very nu-
tritious; containing both vegetables
and milk, which have high food value.
1t is best to serve a clear soup at
the beginning of heavy dinner, but
If the soup is to be the main part of
the meal aways serve thick cream
soup or PURGE Of beans when the
menu does not contain meat.
SOUP CRECY.
8 good sized carrots T. -four
pint hot water 2 T. butter
slice lemon l qt hot milk
bay leaf / t. salt
whole cloves Dash Of pepper
Scrape and CRATE the carrots, add
hot water, lemon, bay leaf and cloves;
cover and cook slowly for one hour.
Rub the -four and butter together, add
to the carrot mixture and stir until
smooth. Add hot milk and strain
through a sieve. Season with salt
and pepper. Satisfy, white or yellow
turnip, and parsnip cream soups may
be made after this recipe. If you
have stewed or boiled cabbage or
boiled caulihower for today's dinner,
save the water in which they were
boiled and use it for Crecy tomorrow;
it gives a better favor than clear
water. Serve with cheese balls.
CHEESE BALLS.
Y C. bread crumbs Dash Of tobasco
T. grated cheese 1 T. egg white
saltspoon salt
Put crumbs in a bowl, add other
ingredients, mix thoroughly and shape
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

into balls the size of marbles. Throw
them into a saucepan of boiling water,
boil two minutes and drain. Serve
these little balls with Soup Crecy.
RICE AND PEA SOUP.
c. rice pit. cream or milk
pit. young green Salt and pepper
peas Pinch of sugar
pit. hot water Brown bread
egg yolk
Wash the rice, put into a granite
kettle and allow to boil gently until
tender, adding sufficient water to pre-
vent scorching. Put the peas in an
other saucepan and stew until tender.
When both are done, combine them
and add pint of hot water. Let boil,
remove pan to the side of the stove
and stir in quickly the egg yolk,
beaten with the cream. Season to
taste with salt and pepper and pinch
of sugar. Pour over toasted brown
bread cut in squares.
CORN SOUP.
can corn 7. butter
T. salt / C. boiled mashed
Dash of pepper potatoes
DTS. sweet pilk
Mix ingredients in the order given
and boil five minutes. Serve with
toasted bread cut in dice
PEA AND VERMICELLI SOUP.
at. green peas or l at. milk
can OF. white vermicelli
Cook the peas, pass them through
sieve, and put in a saucepan with
the milk Boil the vermicelli separ-
ately for ten minutes in sailed water.
Drain, put in the soup, boil ten min
utes longer, skim and serve.
PEANUT SOUP.
. C. shelled and 2 T. butter
blanched peanuts 2 T. -four
slice onion Salt
stalk celery Pepper
qt rich milk
Cook the peanuts with the onion
and celery in water until tender. Press
through a sieve and reheat with the
milk. Rub -four and butter together
and add to mixture, stirring con-
stantly. Season we'll with salt and
pepper.-Mothers' Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
What Are We Going
To DO About IT.

The watchyord Of the hour, so far
as the housewife is concerned, is
conserve the food supply" and the
grave importance of this saving is
made more and more clear to US.
From the little have gathered from
people close in touch with the food
situation, people in general have little
idea yet how serious the food prob
lem is. We talk great deal, but so
far we have not made any changes
in our food habits. | am beginning to
see the reason why we change our
menus so slowly. Whenever a new
food is tried by my classes there is
the greatest reluctance to taste it, and
even if the student discovers she likes
it the inyariable comment is my
father wouldn't eat it," till | have
come to the conclusion that
The Men Won't Eat the New Foods.
One girls father won't eat hominy;
another girls father won't cat com
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Strawberries Plemtlfuland
Cheap on Omaha Market

Radishes and lettuce, OF course,
Turnips, carrots and beets are abund-
ant and good. Some tomatoes are
on the market from the south, but not
very good ones yet Green peas are
10 cents a quart or three for quarter.
String beans straight from the gard
ems are a little higher in price.
Onions are about 8 to 10 cents a
pound.
Potatoes are off in price a little
from last week. They may be OBJ
tanned at IS cents to 90 cents a peck.
New ones cost about 10 cents a
pound.
In the line of fruits there are some
fine black ox-heart cherries from Cali
fornia. Oranges are plentiful, good,
and cheap.
There is a goodly supply of pine
apples also ranging in price from 10
cents for little ones, upward. And the
supply of western apples is still good
with the old prices still holding good.
Eggs range from IS cents to IS
cents dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

meal; a third girls brother won't
touch cornstarch desserts, and so it
goes. The situation seems in some
respects to be almost a deadlock;
we must cook what the family likes,
but the family refuses to like these
foods. If we set, our tables at the
former level, we have just so much
less for the things we want to do be-
sides mere existing. By "us" l mean
the salaried man whose income was
stretched nearly to the breaking point
in the last few years of rising living
costs. The extra stretch to meet the
present abnormal food costs cannot be
managed except at the expense of
other things, such as clothing or saw
ings.
Perhaps men do not realize how
much their likes and dislikes dominate
the home table; but chance visit to
any gathering Of women where cook
ing is discussed (and in what gather
ing OF housewives is it not discussed?)
would prove the truth of the state
ment.
We pride ourselves on being open
minded on all topics; we desplse the
person who has settled into rut and
label him "old fogy," but somehow
we fail to make the connection be-
tween open-mindedness and food. We
ought to realize that the man or wom-
an who refuses to consider new foods
is narrow-minded at least on that one
topic. l heard friend of mine say
once that when she came across
food that people liked and she didn't,
she would tell herself that it was she
who was being cheated; that she was
one Of the good things of this
world. In that frame of mind it was
not long until she had learned to like
the food. For l am firmly convinced
that with the vast majority of people,
the attitude Of mind is wrong when a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

The Omaha markets are now full
of that delicious berry of the genus
"Fragaria," which grows on vines
with compound leaves made up OF
three obovate, wedge-shaped, deeply
serrated leaflets. You never heard of
this berry? Well, in plain English, its
the strawberry.
These delicious berries are flowing
in from the south in great abundance
and the price ranges from ~ cents
box upward. You get a quart box
for IS or 20 cents. In strawberry short
cake, strawberry pie or just as straw
berries and cream they are in greatest
vogue right now and they are also at
their very best in favor.
This is a good time to eat that
spring tonic vegetable, rhubarb. 1t is
so plentiful that its nearly a drug on
the market. You get all you can carry
for a nickel.
Asparagus is another vegetable that
is very good now and plentiful. The
succulent cucumber is here in abund-
ance, big ones and little ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Co-Operation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
renee that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

overhead at an altitude of nearly
10000 feet. They we're raining down
bombs, and the huge prOjectlles were
decorating all over the camp. The
first bomb dropped strucK a har ar
and made match wood and scrap iron
out of half a dozen of the fighting
single'seater aeroplanes it housed
The next bomb struck the barracks
where the aviators slept. The frail
temporary building collapsed like a
house Of cards. The next bomb
hurled a splinter into the tiag-pole and
set il swaying like a reed. Two more
bombs then struck other hangers, de
molishing more aeroplanes.
There was not a single casualty,
however owing TO the fact that every.
body had left the camp and had rush
ed to the wood to watch the lions
fight. But nearly every aeroplane was
{. total wreck.
The next day, however, the esca
drille shifted its position to another
sector of the front, near scissors
The unit was inactive for more than
a week thru lacS of machines, how
ever.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

Warn Making Machines.


Washington, Nov. l0.-Most inof-
fensive and nnwarlike is the war ma
chine which supplies the energy that
hakes the war move on-the Fuel Ad'
ministration. Housed in n OF Wash
ineton's fashionable old residences in
the most exclusive section OF the city,
from the outside the Fuel Administra
ton appears entirely unwarlike.
Within there are no evidences OF
war, with the exception that there are
always many people waiting to see
the Fuel Administrator. DR.. Garfield,
and to talk wal with him.
Thru the wheels of this machine,
however, there is the daily grinding
which is turning out the fuel which
runs the factories, which in turn send
out the supplies. which again in turn
makes the wal 60 on. II operations
should suddenly cease in the unob-
trusiye residential war machine at
Fuel Administration headquarters. ii
would not be long before the nations
war makers would have to stop their
operations.
DIR. Harry A. Garfield, Fuel Admin
istrator. erstwhile college professor.
has built a war machine which would
make a fine nesting place for the
doves OF peace. 1t Is the most restful
and peaceful of the many war making
establishments in Washington. The
hustle and hustle OF other depart.
ments and bureaus Is absolutely lack
ing in the Fuel Administration.
Perhaps 1t Ia the peaceful atmos.
phere of Williams College that has
been transferred to Washington with
DR.. Garfield, but at any rate he has
made a noiseless war engine.
The Fuel Administration Is the baby
member of the war family In Wash
ington. As an Organization II is also
the smallest OF the war organizations.
Less than a hundred people are en-
pl0yed by this important body, which
supplies the fuel for the nation.
This Is virtually q one man war
machine. DR.. Garfield has not been
surrounded with q large staff Of ex'
perts. He has three assistants, all
experts In their own line. Outside
Of these men the Fuel Administration
is operated by clerks who work at the
direction of DR.. Garfield and his as.
sistants. The clerical staff is not
large. There is no publicity organi-
zation and the machine does not re-
quire large appropriation for its use.
1t is generally understood. how
ever. that the hand at the lever of
this machine is the same hand that
runs the biggest war machine of all.
the White House hand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
Utica and Vicinity
By GENE BYRNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Pard Leland are visit.
ing with friends in Chicago for a few
days.
John Sheedy attended a knights of
Columbus initiation in Morris Tues.
day night.
Mrs. ]. J, Neary and son, John. re,
turned TO their home in Utica We'd
nesday, after visiting with relatives
and attending / o business matters in
Chicago for a few days,
Mrs. p. Bray was called to Vinton,
Iowa, by the illness of her daughter.
Mrs, Ira Stubaker.
Mrs. p. Murphy, of La Sale. was
visiting at the home OF her father,
Robert Condron. in Utica Wednesday.
Miss Jane Neary entertained about
twenty Of her friends al her home on
Church street. with a marshmellow
toast Tuesday night.
The card party and dance, which
was given by the Mystic. Workers in
their hall Wednesday. proved a splend.
Id success, both financial and social.
Ii required ~thirty-ive tables for
euchre players. Following the cards
q large crowd enjoyed a few hours
dancing. A fine lunch was served. A
large number of out OF town people
attended.
The Knights OF Columbus Of Coun.
Gil ITS will give a dance in the
Mystic Worker hall. Tuesday night,
Nov IL. Dance will commence at
s:30 o'clock.
Lee Halligan, James Kelly. Tony
Watson, Thos. Butler, Bill Mulhol,
land and Carl McCalup, OF Ottawa,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

were among the out OF town people
who attended the Mystic Workers
card party and dance in Utica. We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. c. Swaziland is visiting with
relatives in La Sale for a few days.
The Royal N~eighbors will give a
card party and nolG a parcel post sale
in the Mystic Worker hall Friday
night, Nov. II.
Mrs. f. Dingman and daughter,
Blanche. OF Peru, attended the Mystic
Workers card party and dance in uti-
ca Wednesday night.
Mrs. Julia Connerton, of Ottawa. is
visiting at the home of her son. Ed
mund here, for a week.
Mrs. J. F. Etzbach, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
Chicago for a couple OF days. re-
turned to her home in Utica Wednes.
day.
The big social ven of the season
was the banquet given by the Daugh.
tiers of Isabella to the forty drafted
mel of the Knights of Columbus and
nearly all members of the council at.
tended. A five course banquet was
served. Il, J. Kelly. of Ottawa. and
Father Jas. Francis delivered fine
speeches. Joseph Reard0n. of Ottawa,
sang two songs, Our Flag" and
Might Time and I'm Lonely" A
good time was enjoyed by all. Dane
ing was INDUCED in the Knights of
Columbus hall. The ladies' in charge
Of the entertaining committee were:
Mrs. S. ]. Gardner. Mrs. John Waters.
Mrs, JOS. Clancy, Mrs. James Burke
and Miss Margaret Clancy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

Since taking Foley Kidney PMS
! believe ] All entirely cured ana I
sissp soundiy all night" II. 4.
Ettaynge. "
Take two OF Foley Kidney pills
win u glasa Of nure water after each
meal aud ut bedtime. A quick ana
tasy way to put 4 atop to your get
ting NJ time after time during the
Foley Kidney Pills alao stop pain
In back and sldue, headaches, tom.
ach troubles, disturbed heart action.
stin and aching joints. ana rheumaiic
pains due 70 kidney aud bladder uil-
i.iGf4tB.
Gainesville. Ca. II. r.. No. 3. Mr..
n y. 6trnynge .snyn: "For ten ycarn
I've been unable TO slccp all niEnf
without getting UP. Hom. times only d
few ninutes after going to bed I'd
ave 20 get w. ,end I tried everything
heard u for the trouble. Last year
tried Foley kidney Pills and after
taking ono bottle i believe I am sn-
sirsly cured AID ! sissp svundly uil
Por sAle BY ~, D. pu,.can.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10
Heroes.

France has its Joffre-but in France
all are heroes. England had it's very
gallant Observation-Disclosures OF Khar.
t0um, the perfect knight. Are there
no German heroes?
AT great expense we interviewed
Der Kaiser on the subject and he
sent us this pome written by his own
fair hands:
Heiny Schultz was a warrior bold,
OFT has his valorous tale been told.
In Deutchland he is loved right well,
He dropped some poison down a well
Seven children YER Frances loss.
Now Heiney wears an iron cross.
Otto ~Liverwurst, great is he
Ach Colt, jail can see
Dot he q hero ISIS.
He Is der pride OF Germany
He killed a Red Cross nurse one day
Nit men like Otto. tell me. pray,
How can der Kaiser miss.
Und den W. hat Gus Guckenheim.
Who vas a brave man all der time.
He drowned more babes by his sub.
marine
Than you or | hat ever seen.
Al. 49, ,x -.
Nit men like these to guard der Rhine
Alsace-Lorrain will still be mine,
end England yet shall see der day
IND Uncle Sam viii bow und pray
To Deutchland right divine!