davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
OLD RELIABLE
FUDGE


toaspoonful of vanilla. Boil until It reaches
the soft ball stage, then beat and pour IN ou'-
tered pans and cover the top with cnoppcu
nut meats pressed in lightly
MAPLE FUDGE
ANY man likes maple favor, and any boy IN
khaki will bless you for box of maple tudge.
Cook one pound of maple sugar, one pint OF
milk and pinch of soda until 1t threads. sur
in one tablespoonful of butter, and Wneh u
reaches the boiling point again pour INTO out-
tered pans and cut into squares oelore u
hardens.
HOW TO IMPROVE PLAIN CANDIES
But if even fudge is beyond your capacity
or beneath your inclination much may be done
to ready-made candies to enhance their value
There's the omnipresent marshmallow' for IN
stance. 1t may be dipped into melted chocolate
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
THE TRIBUNE INSTITUTE
Housekeeping as Profession

uH these boys young
fuhor vanie in frice ~
10 CORE however uh
wHaH TN the
IL The time snail nor
hourBo n
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02

more easy to DO tnan
candied c h erries or
other fruits or nuts of
all kinds, coated with
chocolate or fondant-
1t is well to remem-
Der when cutting fruits
for confections that a
pair of scissors is the
best implement for
such work, and if the
blades are kept lightly
creased with butter,
olive oil or glycerine
the fruit will not stick
10 them.
SOME EXCELLENT
GLACE CANDIES
Clace c an die S are
also easy for the anna
teur and a help to the
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02

eggs at 40 cents a dozen. will be re-
ouired to follow the menus. APPROX:
mate prices for the marketing should
amount 20 nearly the figures given be-
low:
No., hill sl.59
- Nil .,..... LAS
Niik and cream m............'s'' 90
Butter and margarine ...'..,..' i'1o
Eggs ............... ....s.ss. Wv
Groceries. including fruit and
vegetables ......'.''''''''''' ''oi
r..I $1,000
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
CHRISTMAS SWEETS FOR SOLDIERS

ded wheat, toasted flakes or the puffed grains
may be used in the same manner, or may oe
mixed directly with melted chocolate ano
dropped by the spoonful on oiled paper. Inc
puffed grains are also good added to fudge IN
place of nuts, and in an emergency once
added a cup of dried brown bread crumbs TO
chocolate fudge and found it good.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02

cook for one hour. Add one tablespoon
ful of margarine, cut into bits. and
when it is melted and well mixed with
the porridge pour the mixture into
small pan. Allow Il to cool and harden,
then slice and fry as you would corn
meal mush.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
POTATO. EGG AND GREEN PEPPER
HASH

This is a very inexpensive breakfast
relish. Chop coarsely three good-siSed
cold cooked potatoes. Add two table
spoonsful Of minced green peppers, freed
from seeds, two chopped hard-boiled
eggs, salt and pepper TO taste, bit OF
grated onion and enough Of The top
milk from the bottle TO moisten. Mix
well, turn into the frying pan. In which
has been melted two Tablespoonful OF
bacon fat, and turn rapidly until heat
ed through. Then form into an oval
cake, brown on the under side and
serve inverted on a hot platter.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
CHEESE AND SPINACH BAKE

Cook two quarts Of well-washed
spinach In water for ten minutes.
Drain of the water and add one table
spoonful of nut butter or margarine,
salt and paprika to taste and chop the
spinach finely. Again drain, add one
small cupful Of grated cheese and suf-
ficient grated bread crumbs to make
the consistency of a moist meat loaf.
Turn into a buttered baking dish.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Bv M. B. BROOKS

He boys in the trenches say
their greatest craving is for
candy. What more simple way,
then. for every woman and
every girl TO do part Of cher
Bit than by packing box OF
fudge, chocolates or bonbons
off to the training camps or the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
CONTROL OF EXPORTS
PROGRAM FORMED

Washington, July 5.-America's eX-
port control program. planned with
the greatest care to make the block
ade of Germany effective and at the
same time to do no injustice to neu-
trails. has been determined upon and
will be put into operation within the
next few days.
4 complete statement of the pur-
poses of the program is expected with
the first presidential proclamation put
ting certain commodities under con-
troll.
The exports council named by Pres
ident Wilson to advise on administra :
ton of the control will name soon an
advisory board to handle most of the
details of the work and to aid the de-
partmcnt of commerce in operation of
the act. Among the names suggested
today for membership on the board
were those Of Edward n. Hurley of
Chicago. to represent the secretary OF
commerce; DR.. AlonZo T.. Taylor of
the University of Pennsylvania. to rep
resent the secretary of agriculture,
and u. d. White of the food admins
tration to represent Herbert C. Hoover.
'rhe state department and the shipping
board will also each name a man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

After strong opening July wheat
Sasged. September held firm. There
was a fair demand. Wheat receipts,
20 cars in two days. compared with
"2S cars in four days n year ago
Whcat-JulN. opened, SEA- high,
$2,96: low. s2.19a close. s2.222
september - Opened, $3.50; high.
$l.s5, low, $3.50: close. Sl.s5.
No, hard, $2.42M2.47: No. north =
ern. $2.32m ZAP: No. . northern, S222
!" 80: No. , wheat. $197m222: No. =
durnm $l,5M So; No. hard Mon
tana, $2.2,.
torn-No. > yellow, S1.74m175.
oats-No. white. 7O1.@1l.
F'laX-S2.1 21i2.17.
flour-Fancy patents. 20c higher,
quoted at $l9.7o; first clears. eOc
higher quoted at 5000. Other grades
unchanged. Shipments, 63.GO7 barrels
Rarloy-95M 1.2a.
Rye-$2.2Sm go.
Bran--$29. 0n30
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
MONEY AND METALS

New York. July a.-Mcrcantile paper.
"f' "a. Bar silver 7SR. Mexican
dollars, Glss.
Government bonds weak. Railroad
bonds irregular.
Tim" loans easy: 60 and 30 days. 4Gr
"a six months. iaGI4A
cal money easy; high. :H: low. 90.
ruling rate. az last loan, 3: closing
bid, "a offered at 3.
Copper quiet: "lectrolytic. spot and
nearby. $3em33: August and later
$29mal
Lead quiet: spot. ne.
Spelter dun: spot. East st. Louis de.
livery. 9A asked
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
Tells Kaiser to Go

Tell the German consul. he. the
imperial government and the kaiser
may all go to he'll" General Gonzales
answered
Prominent MeXicans. men in close
touch with the capital. predict MeM-
co will declare war on Germany with
in 80 days.
According to these men all German
money in Mexico City. Torreon. Chi
huahua City and other banks will be
seized as soon as war is declared. the
German boats in .Tampico and other
ports will be seized. thereby giving
Mexico a much needed merchant fleet
and all Germans will either be in
termed or deported at once: their prop
critics being confiscated. The Tampico
oil fields would be made safe for the
oil supply of the allied fleets by de-
claring zone in which traffic would
be restricted and the mines, smelters
and mills reopened at once to produce
munitions metals for the allies.
I'VE can do nothing in a military
way in Europe" said one Of them;
but we can make Mexico safe for the
allied nations and for their properties.
We can show our sympathy with the
same cause for which we have been
fighting for the past six years by
aiding the allies in every way. even
though we are unable to assist In a
material way in the war;
Good Effect Paramount.
The good effect of such a declara-
ton upon the relations of Mexico and
the United States. especially along the
border, is pointed out. 1t would mean
closer cooperation with American Of
ficers In stopping the wholesale traffic
In ammunition. cattle. smuggling, gun
running and all of the other violations
of the law along this border.
The anti-German movement Is not
unopposed in the north, as the Ger
man residents OF chihuahua City, Tor
rcon and other places have been
spending money lavishly. entertaining
officials, army officers and influential
citizens.
But with the usual German methods.
they seem to have over played their
hand and brought about n reaction by
causing the naturally suspicious Mex
leans to suspect they had an Interior
motive in their friendship.
Americans returning from Mexico
City say 60 days will elapse before
Mexico declares war on Germany.
They say the German sentiment there
is exaggerated and that the great mass
of Mexican citizens are in sincere
| sympathy with the allies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. July 5.-Over-topping of
Ill previous high prices for corn con-
tinued today. Urgency OF demand was
largely due to report that distillers
would be allowed to grind all corn of
which they had ownership on July -.
The market closed nervous. "a to 5A
net higher. Wheat gained 5h to 3;
closing unsettled Oats finished y 10
IL up and provisions unchanged to
Is higher.
Scarcity of corn supplies was evident
almost as soon as business began.
There was little transient uncertainty
owing to reports Of beneficial rains in
the southwest. but nevertheless Of
ferings We're light. and demand being
urgent the market soon went soaring
and. at no time thereafter showed any
decided tendency to react in favor OF
the bears. Aside from cash purchases
for distillers much attention was given
to buying of July delivery by houses
with seaboard connections.
Wheat advanced mainly as a result
of the strength of corn. Besides, how
ever. advices Were at hand that the
North Dakota crop had suffered from
drought. Very little business was
done.
Export demand lifted the oats mar
ket. Provisions assembled with hogs
and corn.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
No SETTLEMENT Ha9NE
STRIKE F N SIGHT
H. E. McAfee, General Man.
ager, Says He Is Pow
.erless to Decide.
GIRLS HAVE OPINION
President of Union Govern
ing Strikers Due in
Missoula Today.
GIRLS HAVE OPINION
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
its action. deprived the city of all
intra communication. The business
men in the conference were J. II. T
Ryman. r. 8. I.,isk. C. II. Mcleod and
d. r. Swinehart.
Labor Officials Anonymous.
The labor officials present refused
to give their names for publication.
After a three hour conference the fol-
lowing statement was issued through
d. D. Richards secretary of the cham
Der of commerce:
after . three. hour conference
between the executive committee
Of the MissouIa County Trades and
Labor council and an executive
committee Of the Missouia Bust.
ness Mems association, II Is An.
rouncsd that no settlement Of the
strike Of the telephone girls and
yhe linemen was reached"
A statement was issued during the
evening by a committee of the MEM
bers of the International Brotherhood
Of Electrical workers. The members
Of the committee said that officials of
the company had asked for opportunity
to confer With them at Union hail and
that they had waited there great
rart of the day to receive the officials.
None Of them came, however, they
said, and so far as they are concerned
the status Of the strike is unchanged.
The statement follows:
although local telephone com.
pany officials admit that they
have no authority to settle the
strike, representatives from Helena
and Denver arrived in Missoula to.
day with power to act on the stu.
alton. They have never made any
effort to meet the eommittes from
Local Union No. 4oS, international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
who have the power to act At any
time"
That considerable dscorl exists
among the women strikers themselves
became known when it was learned
that Mrs. Lena Hrisbin, $50 East Pine
strest, president of the union. and Miss
Ida Minister. 737 East Front street.
the vice president, had resigned. It
was said that they were opposed to
radical measures proposed at the
union session by Miss Clara MCGEE.
1897 Defoe street. the union secretary.
When the president and the vice presi-
dent voiced this disapproval there was
sharp words between them. following
which the two officers resigned.
The only possible ray of hope ex-
listing for early service Is the fact that
F. j. McNulty Of Springfield. ILL.,, in
ternational president Of the Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers, who Ia In
Butte, will come to Missoula today
and endeavor to adjust the differences
now existing which tie up all tele-
phone service in the city.
Just what action Mr. McNulty can
take that will end the strike is not
known, but citizens who knew Of his
prospective visit said they hoped he
would be able to do something,
The telephone company placed a
Waterman to guard their building on
East Main street last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 5000; 1oc. Mixed,
SIS, l0M15.30; light, s14.S0M 1888;
heavy, $14.45Ml5.50; pigs, $lO.5OM
li.50; bulk, $l4.95m 1888.
Cattle-Receipts, 2.300. Steady to
strong. Native steers, S9.600i 1880 :.
cows and heifers, $7.50m 1850: western
steers, $9Mll.75: Texas steers, 5000;
cows and heifers, $7m9: Gamers. $3.50
M7.50; stockers and feeders, S650M
$50: calves, $9ml5.50; bulls, s5.5Om
1850.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; 25m soc low
or. Yearlings, sl0.50Ml3: wethers, 80
l10.25; ewes, SS,50M9.25; lambs. SIS
ale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
War Summary

There are growing indications Of
increased activity on many of the
war fronts. on the western line
the British have advanced and the
French artillery is active from
north of Aisne to the Meuse.
Along the Austro-ltalian front
there has been increasing local ac-
tivity, as there has been in Ru-
mania and Macedonia. Along the
latter front the Germans have
taken the offensive along small
sector.
The Austro- Germans have tried
to wrest from the Russians the
ground lost to them earlier in the
week. Their efforts in the most
part were unsuccessful. One at
tempt near Brzezany was stopped
by artillery and another north OF
there was broken up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
MIDSUMMER HAMNESS.
Pending Adjustment of FL
nancial Situation, Things
Are Allowed to Drift.
SQUEEZE lNDUSTRIALS
Forenoon Gains in Shipping,
Oils, Coppers and Tobaccos
Are Swept Away.
SQUEEZE lNDUSTRIALS

New York, July q Midsummer
movement Of today's stock market OPP
erations. dealings being more than
ordinarily circumsciihch. Commission
houses reported extreme Indifference
on the part of out of town traders and
local speculative interests were plainly
disposed 10 let the market drift. pend
ing adjustment of important details
bearing upon the financial situation.
Leading industrial stocks We're under
constant pressure, United States Steel
recording Il net loss of "a points at
12ft4. Affiliated stocks notably Beth
lchem steel. Republic Iron. Midvale
and Harvester. yielded to more than
points.
Motors and subsidiaries were the
weakest features. Forenoon gains of
to points in shippings. oils, coppers
and tobaccos were swept away in the
general selling in the last hour. Rails
showed We're much impaired ut the
period. st. Paul common and pre-
ferrcd making new low records for
many years at 651a and los respec-
lively. New York Central lost points
and other tarnSportatiOnS of the in
Nestmcnt class were at new low levels
for the current movement. Little sup
port was seen ut the active close.
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
international bonds were firm, do
nestle ISSUES irregular Total sales
par value, aggregated $3.50, 900.
United States coupon and registered
rs and As lost one half per cent on
call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts. 1900. Steady. Bulk,
$l4.s5M 1880: light, $l3.406I15.6O:
mixed, Sa.6a@1 10; heavy, $l4.45@l6:
rough, $l4.45M l4.70: pigs. $ll@14.e5
Cattle-Receipts. 10000. Unsettled
Native beef cattle. $S.3OMl3.90: stock
ers and feeders, $6.30M $50: cows AMI
heifers, $h.A0MH.7O: calves, $1OMl4.5O
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000. Weak
We'hers. $7.'5Mll; ewes. s7Q9.25
lambs. S9.75Q 1850.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06

troops on the western front captured
63,222 prisoners. including LIPS off,
GERS. says an official summary of the
operations issued today. The war ma
terial taken in the same period in
cluded 500 guns. SOB trench mortars
and 1918 machine guns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
ST. PAULLlVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 2,40O. Steady to lOc
lower. Range. $l4.50M 1910; bulk,
$14.15T14.90.
Cattlc-ltcCeipts. LOO. Killers steady
Steers, $6M -: cows and hcifers. $3.50
1929; calves steady. $5.S00ll325:
stockersand feeders steady. $5.75TS.
Sheep--Receipts. 60. Steady. Lambs.
$7ml wethers, S7M915; ewes, $4m
$40
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
ASKS FOR TROOPS.

Bloomington. H.. July 5-MayOr
Jones of this city tonight telegraphed
Governor Lowden asking for troops to
be sent to bloomington to qnell the
riots which started here last night in
connection with the local street car
strike. -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
NOTICE, pAiRYMEN.

We are now in the market for cream
both sour and sweet. Highest market
price. and cash on delivery. Make ar
rangements with us before shipping
elsewhere. Purity Creamery com.
pany. corner Woody and Main streets
Phone 5l2.--Adv. +
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends that assisted rs
during the sickness OF our beloved son
and brother. and to them who ten
dered sympathy and floral offerings
after death, We want to express our
heartfelt thanks. and to especially
thank Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Price and
Miss Mabel Terry for music, and
Thomas n. Marlowe. George and Will
Steinbrenner and George Heinlbach for
especial favors.
CHARLES l.. GILBERT AND
| FAMILY.
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
SENTIMENT AGAINST
GERMANY SPREADING
CONTINUED From Page one.>

demand for his release "in the name
OF the imperial German government
and the kaiser" according to Next
can official who was present at the
time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
GERMANS KILLED IN
WAR TOTAL $500, 900

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
GRAND BALL

GRAND BALL.
Elite hall. Saturday night. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. Admis.
sion free.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-06
NOTICE.

Regular meeting OF local 40S, I. g.
T.. l.. To be held Friday. July C. at Tn
ion hall. SECRETARY.
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-08
s1RscRTPTIoN RATES.
A FAREWELL.

. Nv fair child. | have no song to
give you;
No lark could pipe to skies SO
duh and gray;
YET ere we part one lesson
can leave you
For every day.
BE good, sweet maid, and let
who will be clever;
DO noble things, not dream
all day long:
And so make life, death ana
that vast forever
one grand. sweet song
Charles Kingsley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-08

carried out The feature OF the even
ing was am iuteresting essay by Col
William Parsons.
A couple Of Pendleton gentlemen
have made a peculiar and at the same
time laudable bet; the one who first
takes a drink Of matted or spiritueus
LIQUOR win thereby forfeit Ss5o IN
coin and property to the other.
Abe selling and sam Christensen
left last night on a trip 10 the SOUND
country which so many Pendletonians
have been visiting lately to satisfy
their curiosity.
c B. Iavermore, the weh known
dealer in dirt. is over from the Gar
den City today, ~,
I I. Killian of Vansycle and W,
A sample of Helix. two solid men oil
that portion of Umatilia county are
in Pendleton today and made pleas
ant cali at this office where they are
always welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-08

Tive great audiences greeted Dr.
HinsSn at the Baptist church yester-
day and he rewarded them with two
great sermons. In the morning he
spoke On the text, whom do men say
that | the son of man, am?' ana
Whom say ye that l am?'
The evening subject was THE Lost
Christ" and a brief synopsis follows
God seems to have his orchids ana
his oaks-liyes that are sheltered and
protected like the flower that is grown
under a glass and others tht grow
out like the oak where the storm is
resisted through all the year. 1 had
rather be an oak.
He spoke feeling of the loss of
child. The preacher who at the
funeral says 1T is only a child is
fool. The loss of child is a long
loss and leaves a vacancy as big as
Hfe's horizon. But have learned
learned that the death of a child may
be overruled for good in drawing a
parent after it toward the heaven
above.
Many of you have lost christ Mary
lost him when he was twelve years
old. Mary was no higher critic. She
knew what the angel had told her
about Jesus. She knew that he was
the only child ever born into this
world that had only one human par
ent She mothered Jesus, mended his
clothes, taught him to pray When
she lost him she sought him.
I believe some churches have lost
Christ They retain everything else,
the eloquent preacher, fine music, and
all of that, but they have lost Christ
I pray God I may never have to
preach in a Christless church. I pray
there may never be Chrlstless
church in Pendleton.
Many members Of all denominations
have lost Christ. It Is sad to see the
church member who has suffered this
loss. They have torn down the fam
iIy altar. 1 have attended a great
many funerals, but the saddest funer-
al to which a man ever goes is to the
funeral of his faith in God.
Some preachers have lost Chris
and have everything else but him in
their churches.
If you have lost him, then do what
Mary did. seek for him.
Some lose him in frivolity, some
lose him by neglecting the Lords
Supper, some by giving up the family
altar. some by omitting to read the
bible. Get back to these things.
If you had to give up every thine
but one. what would you chose t
, keep? Would you chose Christ then
You do not have to get ready to re
ceive Christ. Let him in and he will
; put the devil out. What do you thin
OF Christ? Hethought so much o
you that he died to save you.
He will speak tonight on ITO Hell
} and Back"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-08
THE ONCE OVER

Lots Of men who have an aim in
life lack ammunition.
Torn carpets are always ready to
trip the light fantastic toe.
Blessed are they who know enough
TO let well enough alone
A grain Of theoretical wisdom may
turn out to be pound of practical
folly.
Between two evils some folks have
no choice, so they embrace them both.
A sensible girl has no more use for
a man that ls fresh than for one who
is stale.s
Lots OF men would never be able
to recognize themselves as fools If
they didn't fall in love.
Many woman's idea Of the truth
is the disagreeable things she hears
about her neighbors.
Few men make their way through
the world on the strength Of their
phrenologicai development.
. Probably more young people would
| embark on the tempestuous sea Of
matrimony if parents would lift the
/ blockade.
The meek may inherit the earth but
! the chances are that when they do
there will be Yery little demand for
real estate.