davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-11-10

Under favorable skies and in the
presence of large and distinguished
gathering, the main building of the
knights of Columbus at Camp Meade,
Admiral, Md, was formally dedicated
Sunday, Oct. %. The occasion was
graced by the presence Of His EN-
inence Cardinal Gibbons, who jour-
neyed from Baltimore to officiate at
the ceremony. His IIminence thrilled
his auditors by the fervent eloquence
of his patriotic expressions. After
commencing the knights of Columbus
for the wonderful work they are do
ing at the various camps in behalf
of the soldiers, he besaught the young
men TO begin each day with prayer.
Continuing, he said, Trust in God
and God will bless you, for if God is
with you, who can be against you?
Obey your superior officers. Your
commanding officer has been invested
with authority. He is clothed with
power by the Almighty, and in obey
ing him you are obeying Gods COM
mand. Help your brothers in arms.
You are fighting for the same cause.
Be kindly and affectionate in your
dealings with one another"
Introducing personal note into the
occasion, His Eminence turned to-
wards Major General Kuhn, in COM
mand at Camp Meade, and congfatulat-
ed him on his recent espousal, and
expressed the earnest hope that the
general would be as successful in his
martial enterprises as he had been in.
his marital enterprises.
CounseIs Soldier Boys.
His Eminence urged the soldier
boys to make name for themselves;
to live clean lives in body and soul,
and by serving Almighty God they
would gain the appreciation of the
Almighty and win imperishable future
reward. He referred to the sad nee
essities of war, which required that
sons part from their mothers, but re.
minded them Of a greater mother
whom they were now about to serve
Mother Columbia, the United States
of America.
General Kuhn accepted the building
Continued on page 8
The Irish standard., 1917-11-10
cathoIic Laymen
vii Lecture
CATHOLIC SUBJECTS WILL BE
PRESENTED IN POPULAR :.
AUDITORIUMS.
Advantage to Be Taken of the Open
mindedness Resulting From War
Conditions-Movement TO Be Con-
Quoted on Broad Lines by the Best
of Speakers.

A movement that will mark new
era for the Church in Greater New
York has been started. It is to be a
new organization of speakers of the
combined laity of Brooklyn and New
York under the guidance of the hier-
archy of both dioceses. It will be
known as the Catholic Lecture Union
and has as it's sponsors Cardinal Far
ley and Bishop Mcdonnell.
For several months prominent
Catholics of Greater New York have
been planning a movement which
would be of tremendous benefit to
the Church and State in these peril
GUS times. Rev. Richard Tierney, S..
j., the editor of America, has held
several important conferences with
members of the clergy and laity and
plans have been formulated to
launch the movement upon entirely
different lines than were ever tried
before. 1t will be harmonious
combination of all Catholic speakers
organizations in one united effort.
Recognizing the fact that the out
come of the war will undoubtedly
produce revolution in thought, the
setting up of new standards and the
bringing forth of new problems
which will demand immediate solu-
ton, if the Church and Catholic
thought are to progress in the man
ner in which they should, a move
ment of this kind was thought feas-
ible.
The working plans having been fully
laid out, they will be put into effect in
the near future. DR.. Molloy, who is
the president of the Brooklyn branch,
will supervise the work.
Six or eight auditoriums, centrally
located, are to be selected as lecture
centers. One lecture will be deliv-
cred each month in each auditorium
by prominent speaker on a timely
Catholic topic.
Besides the lecture an entertaining
program OF musical numbers, etc., will
be offered.
The speakers who are to deliver
the addresses will be only the very
best in Brooklyn and New York.
They will be chosen with the great
est of care and will not be permitted
to address any audience until it has
: been proven that they possess an ex-
pert knowledge of their particular sub
ject.
The topics will be of such a char.
acter that not only will they be timely
and up to date, but they will also be
of a nature that, possessing a general
knowledge of the subject, the Catholic
man and woman will be better able
to advance the cause of the Church
and to defend it from any attack. The
executive committee consists of DR.
Conde. Pallen, chairman; DR.. John
Coyle, vice chairman; P. w. O'Grady
secretary, and J. Kent Whelan, treas
urer. Other members of the execu
tive committee are: Eugene Cooke
John Hurley, Jos. Garvey, Jas. T. Hal
Imam, DIR. Jas. Walsh, Martin Conboy
and Edward J. Foley.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-10
Cardinal Gibbons Thrills ]
Soldiers at CAM Meade

Patriotic Prelate Delivers Inspiring
Address at Dedication of Main
Building of Knights Of Columbus,
Admiral, Md.-AIso Visits the Y. M.
c. A. BuiIding-A'I Must Serve
Mother Columbia WeIi--War Com
mittee of knights Has Done Marvel
out Work in a Few Months.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

either on 4 range or in a freless
cooker Cornmesi cooked in skim
mill or half milk and half water has
a richer aavor and more food value
II nerson does not like cornmeal
musb az a cereal II NAV he cooled
nodded and used in a variety of ways
CopNwr.r uUsu
= oorrnoaI -, .aIt
4 O. water
,,. 81. r
water, cold, then stir into rest of
water, boiling. Cook over the direct
flame Tor ten minutes, then hnish
cooking on the back ot range, or in
a hreless cooker, or in double boiler
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
OMAHA RECRUITS
REJECTED AT FORT
Seventeen Accepted Here Sent
Back from Fort Logan Be.
cause They Are Shy
First Papers.

Seventeen men were returned FRI
day morning to Omaha from Fort
Logan, Colo, where they were re-
jected after acceptance here because
they have not taken out first citizen
papers. Captain Mckinley OF the
local recruiting station received tele-
gram several days ago stating that
all foreigners were acceptable with
out their papers except Germans, be-
cause the United States was officially
at war with no country but, Germany.
Omaha officers got into, csmmuhica-
ton with the authoriti>; at Fort
Logan at once and the seventeen men
will be held here pc ding their de-
cision.
Captain f. B. Frit1 has returned
from Des Moines, where he inter-
ested city officials in renewing the
campaign for enlistments by desig-
mating Wednesday next as Enlist
ment day." when a special effort will
be made to bring up the number of
recruits to the full quota.
Men who enlist now in the army
have an advantage of three months
over those who will be drafted to
promotions. They will be the in
structots Of the men who are
drafted.
Signal Cor-s Shy.
The signal reserve corps is badly
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
DR., GULICK WILL BE-
IN OMAHA MONDAY
Guest of the Local Campfire
Guardians Association
at the Commercial
Club.

DR.. Luther Gulick of New York
City, national president of the Camp
FIRE Girls OF America, will be in
Omaha Monday and Tuesday, the
guest of the local Campfire Guard
ians' association and the board of di.
rectors. DR., Gulick, whose wife was
the founder Of the movement, is max
ing western tour in the interests Of
the Campfire Girls for the express
purpose OF organizing girls and
women for patriotic service during the
war.
He is the originator and a strong
advocate of the Minute Girl cos
tume," which he wishes all American
women to adopt during the period of
the war, not only because Of its econ
omy, but because he believes it will
unity the spirit of American woman-
hood, The costume consists of
white MILDLY blouse, navy blue
skirt or bloomers, white navy hat and
red sailor tie.
Approved by Wilson.
The plan was approved by Presi-
dent Wilson, who commended highly
the spirit of the movement" said Miss
Nell Ryan, chairman of the Guard
ians' association in Omaha.
DR.. Gulick will speak at the Com
mercial club Monday noon at a lunch
con given in his honor by the local
organization. Reservations NAV be
made by anyone interested from Miss
Ryan. After the luncheon Dr.. Gu
lick will leave for Lincoln, returning
to Omaha in time for a luncheon
given for him at the University club
Tuesday noon by the Campfire Girls.
In the afternoon he will address the
teachers of the city at the Central
High school auditorium and will con-
duct a rally in the evening at the
school auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Only Ask Cooperation.
I'VE are asking for the interest and
cooperation Of the public in perfect
ing the organization in Omaha so we
may accomplish big things in war re-
liet work. We are not asking now
tor any financial assistance" said Miss
Ryan.
Two hundred girls in Omaha belong
now to the. Campfire organization,
which is sequel to the Boy Scouts.
Girls of II years of age are eligible
for membership.
June IS to 80 is the date set by
Omaha Campfire Girls for their en-
campment at "Hehachee," the Young
Women's Christian association sum-
mer camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

and is the basis OF many varied pud-
dings. A very cheap but palatable
pudding is given below:
CARAMEL PUDDING.
/ c. brown sugar c. boiling water
u C. butter l I. vanilla
T. cornBtarch is /. salt
tsAe. chopped nuts
Cook sugar and butter over direct
fame to rich brown color. Add boil
ing water and cornstarch mixed to a
smooth paste with a small amount of
cold water.
Cook five minutes over direct
fame and twenty minutes in double
boiler. Remove from fame, add va
nilla, salt and nuts. Mold and chill;
turn out and serve with whipped
cream or plain cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

Why not eat more bananas? Here
is the noble fruit which is so high in
nutrition and so delicious and still
holds itself down to a fairly low
price. Bananas are selling today in
the markets of Omaha at about S
cents pound, whether you buy them
by the pound. or by the dozen. And
they can be fixed up in dozens OF
appetizing ways besides being eaten
direct from their germ-proof skins.
Oranges are also splendid fruit these
days, wholesome and delicious, and
their prices are low, low at any rate
comparatively. Plenty of grapefruit
is in the market also.
Strawberries are in the heydey OF
their goodness. Their very looks are
tempting. Flavor has never been bet
ter and the prices Of them are low, a
whole quart for Is or 20 cents. Now
is the time TO eat them and many OF
the forward-looking housewives are
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Neou Green Peas, Fresh
From NebYaska's Gardens

preserving great quantities OF them
for next winters menus.
Watermelons are fine, though they
aren't quite as cheap as they will be
a little later on in the season. They
hold to about 4 cents pound,
Potatoes are selling about the same
price as a week ago, 80 to W cents
a peck. And the new crop is coming
in. They have some new potatoes on
tie Omaha market now from Cali
fornia. The new potatoes hitherto
have been coming from the south,
Those on the market now from the
south are pretty big ones, some hay:
ing attained the size OF potatoes OF
last years crop.
New green peas from Nebraska
gardens made their appearance this
week for the first time Of the present
season. Very fine ones they are and
selling around 10 cents quart.
The usual garden truck of the sea
son is very plentiful and selling at low
prices
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
+ z 9@posz@e2z s!5?,ygzg
C0He0sD>N1fA""A0''N1v9' Central iSk SCHOOL -

| and bake in a we'll creased pan twen-
ty-fve minutes in a hot oven. Serve
from the same dish with a spoon.
CORNMEAL MUFTISs.
C. milk r sugar, q
| ! c. flour. u I. salt.
"a c cornmeal. egg.
S1-S I. baking powder,2 T. melted butter.
Sift dry ingredients. Beat egg. add
milk and pour liquid onto dry mix
turc. Add butter. Bake in creased
muffin tins twenty-five minutes in a
hot oven.
In addition to cornmeal and corn
-four there are many other corn prod
ucts, all cheap and nutritious. Corn
syrup can be used as a table syrup
or on bread or as basis Of many
candies.
POPCORN OR PUFFED CEREAL CANDY
C. popped corn or 7. butter.
puffed cereal u t. salt.
c, brown ooE9 sugar s1sar' = T. ws,ar vinegar
Heat popcorn or cereal in a shall
low pan. Cook other ingredients to
the crack. Add cereal to syrup and
coat the cereal well. Pour onto
a creased pan. Smooth down and cut
into squares.
Corn oil is now on the market and
proves very satisfactory for deep fat
frying, salad dressing and other pur-
poses to which oil is put. 1t is about
the same price as cottonseed oil.
Hominy is a product of corn which
is just coming into general promi-
nence at this time, though it has been
used in farming districts for many
years. Hominy and samp are made
by soaking corn in lye water, rinsing
thoroughly and rubbing off the hulls
which have been loosened. These
products are called hulled corn. The
hulled corn is cooked as any other
cereal. Sometimes milk is used in
stead of water for a finer favored
product. Hominy is found on the mar
ket dry, and cooked in cans. In the
recipes below cooked hominy is in
tended. Hominy may be served with
salt, pepper and butter in place of
potatoes at dinner.
EsCALLOPED HOMINY AND MEAT.
IL C. chopped cooked sauce
meat Seasoning Of salt, pep
hG' hominy per, onion, green
l c. medium tomato pepper
v C. buttered crumbs
Mix all ingredients but crumbs;
turn into a creased baking dish and
cover with crumbs. Bake twenty
minutes in moderate oven.
Hominy and Cheese-Prepare as
macaroni and cheese.
CHOCOLATE HOMINY.
c. hominy T. cocoa
l c. milk 3 T. sugar
] egg 1-S I. salt
Y t. cinnamon
Scald the milk, pour onto slightly
beaten egg and other ingredients.
Bake as custard forty-hve minutes in
a very moderate oven. Serve with
cream.
Cornstarch $ used as a thickening
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
EGGS 81 A DOZEN NEXT
WINTER

Invariably in the past, eggs in December
and January have been 2h to 3 times
the price OF the previous summer. No mat
ter how high now. they will be higher next
winter.
Egg-o-Latum keeps fresh eggs fresh for
one year. Not merely kept from spelling.
but absolutely like eggs fresh from the farm,
boiling. poaching, eta. same as when new
laid. Far superior to water glass or other
liquid preservatives, because these contain
mate the egg flavor, the yolk sticks to the
shell and they cannot be poached or boiled
Egg-o-Latum is soft, white. antiseptic
wax. simply rubbed into the pores of the
shell at the rate of dozen per minute CIV
ing to the eggs a coating that is air proof
moisture proof, odor and germ proof. The
coating does not shrink, crack or SWELL
There Is no drying out or air-cell; no con-
tracted odors. They are kept in ordinary
carton or egg case in the cellar.
On the market two years. At our office
We can show you eggs Is months old as
fresh and sweet as when fresh laid.
Jar sufficient for SO dozen eggs, so cents
postpaid,
Sold by all dealers handling Lee Poultry
Supplies. Book "All About Eggs" free
Lee Library Is books), s cents for mailing
Geo Fl. Lee Co., 1ll5 Harney ST., Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Tested Recipes

(All measures are level unless
otherwise speeihed.l
JUMBLEs.
c. sugar t. vanilla
2-3 c. butter or 10 C. -four
II c. manufactured t. baking powder
shortening u I. salt
eggs c. milk
Cream butter and sugar; add beat
en- eggs, vanilla, salt and the milk.
Add enough -four, mixed and siftel
with the baking powder to make
stiff dough that may be rolled out
thin without sticking. Cut with a
doughnut cutter. Brush over the
tops with a little milk, sprinkle with
sugar, and bake in a quick oven until
lightly Drowned.
Drowned Asparagus.
Wash the asparagus and cut off the
lower, tough parts of the stalks. Re-
tie the punches and cook in boiling
salted water for about fifteen min
utes, or until tender, leaving the tips
out of the water for the first ten min
utes. When done, drain, then dip
each stalk in beaten egg, then grated
cheese, then again in the egg and
roll in fine breadcrumbs. Fry in
plenty of smoking hot fat to a golden
color, then drain and garnish with
parsley or blanched celery tops.
Canned asparagus tips may be used
in place OF the fresh asparagus.
CHOCOLATE PARFAIT.
1-3 c. milk c. sugar
squares bitter c. heavy cream
chocolate t. vanilla
Heat milk in double boiler; add
chocolate and stir until chocolate is
melted; add sugar and stir until dis
solved; let cool. Whip cream stiff,
add vanilla and fold in cooled choco-
late mixture. Turn into a mold and
pack in ice and salt for three hours,
using four parts of ice to one OF salt.
SHRIMP SALAD.
T gelatin 1 Y, capers
II C. chicken stock French dressing
l can shrimps / lemon
Y C. chopped celery
Soak gelatin in cold water FIVE min
utes, dissolve in hot chicken stock
and let cool. Cut shrimps in pieces,
add celery and capers and add to the
cooled stock when it commences to
stiffen. Fill wet mold with the mix
ture and set in the ice box to chill.
When ready to serve, remove from
the mold to bed of crisp watercress.
dressed with French dressing, and
garnish with lemon slices.
NUT BROWN BREAD.
C. rolled oats. yeast,
c. boiling water, u c. water,
u c. molasses, Az c. flour,
u T. shortening, C. broken walnut
T. salt, c. broken walnut
u cake compressed hckory-nut meats.
Scald the rolled oats in the boiling
water and let stand one hour. Add
molasses, shortening salt, yeast, dis
solved in the half-cupful of water,
and flour. Beat we'll and set to rise
over night. In the morning beat again,
add nut meats, beat again very
thoroughly, divide, and put in two
bread tins to rise. When it has doubled
in size, bake in a moderate oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Corn Products

One of the suggested lines Of food
economy at the present time is the
use OF available plentiful foods. The
wider use of corn is especially urged
in states where corn is one OF the
chief products. In a time of prosper
ity and lavish use of foods, we are
apt to scorn the old-fashioned corn
meal, not realizing that even we'll
cooked cornmeal mush is truly de-
licious food. The nutty favor can be
developed by long, slow cooking,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Father Of Edwin T. Swobe to
Be QuartermaSter at Frisco

Edwin T. Swobe has received infor-
nation that his father, Colonel
Thomas Swobe, has been appointed
quartermaster in the army service at
San Francisco. The colonel was re-
tired six years ago and recently made
application for reinstatement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Corn and Wheat Up and y
Oats Are Some lower

Wheat receipts on the Omaha mar
ket were six carloads and the prices
were 2 cents up. There was but one
sale, carload of No. 2 fetching S2.47
bushel.
Corn sold to ~ cents higher, at
$1.64 to $l.64H bushel. The receipts
were ninety-three carloads and the de-
mand strong.
Oats were 1H cents off, selling at
81 to 63 cents bushel. Receipts
were fofty-one carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Co-Operation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Cross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
Files Suit to Get Rid
Of Her BOGUS Husband

A divorce suit to get rid of an al
legged bogus husband has been filed
in district cou..
Mary Bogus is suing Ben Bogus,
who, she says, has treated her cruelty
and has failed to support her. They
were married at Farnov, Neb., June
18, 1918
She allege- he sought to get pos
session Of minor child in order to
prot-;t himself from going into the
army.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09

Key to the Situation-The Bee
Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-09
S. o. ST! -
MEAT DEPARTMENT

WE CARRY THE BEST GRADE OF
MEATS IN ALL MARKETs-BUT IN
ORDER TO FILL A DEMAND FOR A
GOOD GRADE AT LESS MONEY. SUCH
AS IS USUALLY ADvERTIsED-WE
HAVE AT THE FOLLOWING MAR
KETs NOS Observation-Disclosures II
37-40, .s
GOOD. YOUNG. NUTRITIOUS. GRASS
FED BEEF AT FOLLOWING
PRICES WHILE THEY LAST,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-01

found himself getting Massachusetts men into the army as fast is they
turned up. He had little trouble N medatfng for them and they went in.
We'll, after Bnfhad showed scores of men into the army, h.. sat down and
took stock of himself. He found he was a bit ovr age and a bit over
weight, tut that his disposition IA just right. He wanted to find a nook
for himself In that big military machine, and set about finding it,
The frs. thing that turned up was the army need for field clerks. That's
where Bill thought he would shine. He didn't wait to find out what 1t paid,
or whether it paid anything. He just took a ar to the war department and
handed lin his card:
81 am Representative Winslow's secretary. I am familiar with all office
work. My chief pays m e such and such a UNI over and above the regular
allowance for congressional secretary work"
"Step inside" said the officer.
That night I met Bill downtown, in the worst fitting and heaviest army
uniform ever made I do believe. But Bill wa satisfied. He had found the
right niche.
And later, when the army really found out that Bill Dearden has a
record of unbroken excellence at the house office building it sent him to
General Pershing as the best thing yet discovered in the army field clerk line.
And sc it was that Bill Dearden, who had been working political and
departmental pull for everybody that asked him for It, fell into a remarkably
good army job himself without the slightest kind Of influence.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-01
American Machinery for Swiss.

Since the beginning of the wal Swiss
peasants have paid increased atten.
ton to American agricultural macfin.
cry, especially to motor plows. The
principal drawback to the introduction
of modern American agricultural me,
chinery in Switzerland is that few
farmers W more than five to ten
acres and about five to ten head of
cattle; but recently the larger peas
ant associations have shown an inter-
est in such machinery, and they might
act as purchasers of the machines,
renting them to the farmers. The war
has made unusual demands on the
farmer, because of the lack of laborers
and horses. This has created sent1-
ment in favor Of the introduction of
motor-driven machinery for working
the ground, to avoid a serious short
age at the next harvest.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-01
japan Seeks Match Trade.

There was a time when Japan made
matches for the entire eastern world
and other countries in the west. Lack
of Standardization and export of
goods of inferior quality by some Of
the makers has greatly injured the
match trade in recent years. A con-
ference was recently held in Tokyo at
which the minister of commerce was
present. Practically every section of
Japan where matches are made was
represented.
Mr.. Okla, director of the commercial
and industrial bureau, recommended a
definite scheme for standardization of
matches for export, says East and
West. His plans were adopted and
all Japanese matches made by the Fed
Grafton of Japanese Match Manufac.
turers will be examined hereafter al
Kobe and Osaka before expectation. A
high standard will be restored and the
United States may expect to see Jap
anese matches take the place of the
Swedish article, now almost gone from
the market.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-01
Chinese Are Tea Drinkers.

In China and Japan tea is drunk
ever more frequently than in Russia,
and as no Russian travels extensively
without a samovar, so no gentleman In
China travels without a tea-caddy and
the rest of the tea-serving equipment.
In China there is a saying that the
tea drinker becomes early lame, and
among Chinese beauties there is a feel
ing that extensive tea drinking de-
stroys youth. Whenever tea is taken
to a great extent, there are some such
prejudices, and we Americans are per-
haps wise In restricting our use of tea
to the social cup at four or five o'clock.
Exchange.