davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Pattern for Sweater

4t ne EdifOr % Womonfs Pager
I..as nradam--WiIl you kindly send me d.
I.1|Iana for makng shp-on 7weeter with
..|||0 a waist line. size 3bI lnclosed ind
.|.MI{d ana addressed envelope. q. W.
The requested pattern has been mailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

1. Dried fruits, such figs and raisns' ETC.
can be used rs substitutes for sugar In making
candy. All Of these contain natural sugars and
reauIre only n coating Of sweetened chocolate TO
complete their makeup sweetmeats.
2. In turning on the gas for cooking the
greatest heat is attained when the little blue
name Is reached and there are no yello" UPS
on the fame II is a mistake to turn gas up
hIrh. IL gives no greater heat and Injuries
kitchen utensils.
s. An arrangement OF the living room that
has gained great favor Is leaving the center OF
the room bare Of the usual table and placing
the table near the wall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG

HARVEY D.
In to qt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

rdqusr On
onU
be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

has made for the evening. II he's hungry
he's wishing so many people didn't have
to get on and off the car and hold up
speed. II he owns a Liberty Bond he's
counting fifty-two weeks on his fingers
and wondering what month he'll begin to
get his regular salary again.
A thousand to one he isn't thinking
about your nose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Wants to Write to Soldier

10 Hle EdltoT OF WofndhS s Page:
Dear Madam have often seen a certain
young man and wanted very much to meet him.
put somehow or other never had the pleasure.
Now ] have heard that he has gone to Camp
Meade Meade. and thought Il would be good idea to
write to him. l would be thankful to you IL you
would write letter for me in your column
which would be proper for the occasion.
III. rnnnrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

1. What inventory OF the supplies on hand In
thousands Of homes is the United states De-
partment Of Agriculture making?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Tomorrow's War Menu

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Scrambled Eggs Hot Corn Nhlm,.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaronl Baked with Chees.
Tomato Sauce
Sliced Pineapple Cool,..
DINNER
Halibut Steak Maitre D'Hote,
French Fried Potatoes Canned p...
Beet and Nut Salad
Chocolate Pudding
HALIBUT STEAK MAITRE DrHorr,
Season two-pound piece Of fresh balls,..
with a pinch of salt a pinch OF pepner a.s
two tablespoonfuls Of sweet oil. Rn,, =
well and lay on a double broiler plscn
n brisk fire and broil for eight minn,ss ~ ~
each side. Put the Ash on a hot dIsh ~ Ss
have ready the Maitre d'Hotel sauce rh"S
is made as follows: Mix an ounce OF r,eI,.a
butter with a tablespoonful Of fne,y chonrss
parsley and the Juice of half lemon. M
well with a little nutmeg. Pour the saras
over the fish and garnish the dish win
parsley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

2. What very appropriate trimming is appear
ing on the Scotch wool sports scarfs and tams in
vogue this season?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

3. How can number Of women pass n nov
and instructive afternoon while knitting?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
(Copyright.)

Don't Steal the Sweetheart
of n Soldier
50 Lone. Mother
some Sunday Morning
For You "A Rose
SO Long, sammy
saillns Away on the Henry
Aleng sbe Way TO WAIKIKI
NoUIIorI Gals
m Ih0 Harhor Of Loye win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

"a Job for the Burglar" the next Pats
Kildare adventure, appears IN tOmOrrow's Ev,
ming Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

At.S oNottNot AiNNtt 1iiA IN
Tennessee
My Rose OF WAIKIKI
somebody's Going to Get
the Bee
oesa 30. Bss, Is, Broadway. Hello.
Smile and show Your DIM
uIl
Over There
HoIn1Wnrt Houn1
Joan oI Arc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
GaTY OFFICIAL TEACHES
FOOD ECONOMY LESSONS
Portland Housewives Get Pointers on
Menus to Save Cost and Help
the Hungry Abroad

PORTLAND-A campaign to pro-
mote practical food economy is being
conducted here today by City Chem
list Galloway. After spending several
weeks studying Portland's wasted
food, Galloway now is urging that
everyhousewife not only practice
strict economy in preparing food, but
also that she see to it that all
scraps reach the poultryman or farm
er. He has issued the following sug-
gestions:
Substitutes: Rye bread, oatmeal,
cornmeaI mush and cookies for bread.
Eat more vegetables, fruit, fish.
milk and dairy products and less
bread and cake.
Bile scraps that may be fed to chic
kens or pigs. Through the garbage
man this material will find its way in
to the market. All spoiled food, crab
shells, fish bones, nut shells and non
edible scraps should be wrapped in
paper and placed in the garbage can
with the scraps and rubbish. But all
feeding material should be kept sep
arate for the use of poultrymen and
hog feeders.
In some sections of the city where
chickens are kept the housewife and
poultryman can strike bargain that
will be mutually advantageous.
1.-THE scraps should be collected two
or three times a week to insure good
feeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
What Members of Advisory Com
mittee of Defense Have Un-
dertaken to Do.
Big MEN GIVING SERVICES
Co-ordinatinq the Industries Of the
Country So That Each Can Rem
der the Limit of Its Potential
Service to Government.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.


ENTHUSIASTICALLY a thousand
times day this question is asked by
visitors to Washington: what is the
Council Of National Defense?"
| 1t is apparent also from letters that
are received in the capital that the
exact nature Of the council and Of its
great advisory committee is not gen.
orally nor thoroughly understood. The
| Council Of National Defense itself con-
sists simply of six cabinet officers the
secretaries of war, navy, interior, agri-
culture, commerce and labor. The adj
! visory committee of national defense,
which is affiliated with the council,
consists of a commission Of seven bust
ness men who, with the departments
assigned to them, are as follows:
Daniel Willard, transportation and
communication (president Baltimore
& Ohio railroad), chairman.
Howard e. Coffin, munitions and
manufacturing (including Standard
| zation) and industrial relations, vice
president Hudson Motor company.
julius Rosenwald, supplies (nclud-
ing clothing, etc., president Sears,
| Roebuck & Co.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, raw materials,
| minerals and metals, banker.
DR.. Hollis Godfrey, engineering and
education, president Drexel institute.
Samuel GOmpers, labor, including
conservation Of health and welfare of
workers, president American Fedora
ton of Labor.
DR.. Franklin Martin, medicine and
surgery, including general sanitation,
secretary General American College Of
Surgeons, Chicago.
All Freely Undertaken.
Upon these men devolved the task
Of SO co-ordinating the Industries Of
the country that each and all, figura-
lively speaking, could render to the
government the limit of it's potential
service at the pressing Of button.
Less than 100 salaried persons are
working for the government under the
advisory committee of national de-
fense-of the members Of the CON-
mittee itself only one or two have
even rendered expense bills. From
400 to 500 men, whose incomes from
their business ranges from $1,000 to
more than 100000 year, are giving
their services to the government that
the United States may perform its
share Of winning the war against Ger
many.
The vital thing at first was to as.
certain the needs Of the country, to
learn the things industry must supply
to put our soldiers into the field and
keep them there and to supply the
needs Of ourselves and our allies. A
dozen major subjects instantly sug-
gested themselves when the business
men began to put their heads togeth-
err: the best use to be made of the |
railroads, both for the transportation
of troops and of material to keep our
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26

lery; Monford Vess, navy; Stanley
Hodgeman, F. w. Malloy, D. ]. Murphy,
Angus David, George LaForest, Pete
Davis 10th engineers forestry; John
O'Brien, B. Kingsbury, aviation corps,
and Walter Albrecht, military band.
The Bovill branch of the Red Cross
has membership of 225 and this tn a
town of less than 300 population. Sew
eral hundred dollars have already been
raised by the relief committee and
every girl and woman in the town is
doing her bit toward the good of the
cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
Are You One of Them?

There are a great many people who
would be very much benefited by TAX
ing Chamberlain Tablets for weak
or disordered stomach. Are you one
of them? Mrs. M. r. Scarf, Baldwins-
vile. N. Y, relates her experience in
the use of these tablets: 81 had a
bad spell with my stomach about six
months ago, and was troubled for two
or three wekss with gas and severe
pains in the pit of my stomach. Our
druggist advised me to take Chamber
lain's Tablets. / took a bottle home
fully, and / kept on taking them I'M
til l was cured" These tablets do
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
Dynamite Boxes His Coffin.

A peculiar coffin was recently made
to hold the remains of miner who
died in Bolivia, where timber is very
scarce and they don't understand Eng
fish. 1t is the local custom for the
mining company to supply the timber
for collins, so when the sick man passed
an order was given on the store for
some empty boxes. The coffin which
had not been planed or painted, was
covered all over with suitable warn
ings and appeals Keep COOL" "Stow
away from boilers, use no hooks"
Highly explosive" The late lament
ed was going into the next world In
old dynamite boxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
Mems Harvest Clothes

| industries going and our citizens Ieu ;
the part the waterways should play In
the scheme Of transportation the mo-
bilization of military and industrial
| resources the increase of agriculture
and manufacture to meet the abnor-
NAL demands incident to war; the
| building of ships, and the compilation
| of an enormous mass of data from
which any reasonable question with
reference to military and industrial ca
pacity could be answered.
Railroads and Telephones
Already the 100000 miles of rail-
road in the United States have been
virtually Communicated by the adv1-
sorry committee, which, through Chair
man Willard, can issue to them more
arbitrary orders than President Will
son, under the most drastic law, prob
ably would care to issue. This is
voluntary service of the railroad and
admittedly possibly is intended as IN
answer to some of the railroad crit1-
cisms in congress.
One man also now governs the tele-
phone-Theodore N. Vail, president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company. For the first time in
telephone history regulars and indie
pendents are working side by side Tor
the good of the country. More than
10000 miles of wire have been set
aside for the special use of the army
and the navy and some of the other
denartments. Modern methods for
using the telephone are being intro
duced and new systems installed, one
of which will cover completely the
signal service in the field. Washing
ton is being taught how to use the
telephone properly and new central
office with capacity Of 10000 lines
is being provided.
In the mobilization camps and
among the lighthouses and coast guard
stations new telephone facilities are
being created, requiring 300 miles OF
submarine cable, 800 miles of pole
and more than 1900 miles Of wire.
The soldiers Of the National Guard
who are guarding railroad bridges
and water supply systems have been
put in touch with headquarters. II
secrets could be told, the story Of the
extension of the telephone service in
the navy would make the people sit
up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26

ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
not relieve pain, but after the pain has
been relieved may prevent its recur-
renee. jy
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

Max Block, S. Steinman, VIM. Hull
bued, J. M. Hall, A. L. Gosney, C. H.
Rauew, r. S. Hart, ]. e. Silbaugh, F.
J. Dullanty, A. H. Page, Don Estes,
Sidney A. Bernstein, Thos. G. Bush,
Spokane; M. R. Falls, Spirit Lake;
L. G. Burr, Spokane; Mrs. 2. C. Glib
son, Mrs. F. c. Gonderman, Mrs. T. P.
Jones, Helen M. Jones, Mrs. H. D.
Macfarlane, Mrs. E. G. Krier, Miss
Marie Parker, Bovill; Mr.. and Mrs
o. D. Shook, Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
BRAVE SONS OF BOVILL
RALLY TO THE COLORS
Fourteen Enlist in Various Branches Of
Their COuntry's Service-GOOd
Red Cross Showing

The citizens of Bovill feel proud Of
the war record of Bovill. Fourteen Of
the boys have enlisted and are at
training camps.
Following is a list of those who
Joined the colors: G. A. Johnson, ma
rines; Bob Wilson, engineers railway;
Ray Davis, Dewey Hayes, coast arti4-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
Cause of Dependency

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and quick
ly disappears when Chamberlain's
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen teh digestion and move the
bowels. Jy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-12

Hyou are using oil, coal wood other kind Of a
range your kitchen and desire purchase uptodate Gas
Range, your old and will allow $500 for
IT, This offer holds good for kind 81 sSove matter now
in your kitchen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-12

Fractcing real economy don mean buy
ing cheap food, but buying the highest food
quality at the lowest price IN any Of our stores
Hundreds Of tri-city housewives welcome these
sales Is hevincIude many items that cost more
7l wholesale than we are selling al,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
NORWAY'S REGARD
 .-t FOR KING HAAkON ,iS+
Forty fifth Birthday Anniversary Celebarted With Great Eclat
 Throughout Kingdom.

Christiania Aug. 3.-The forty-fifth birthday anniversary of King Haakon
 was celebrated in the capital and else where throughout Norway today with perhaps more genuine enthusiasm than has been displayed by the people on a like occasion since the Danish born king and his English queen were call ed to the throne in 1905, following the dissolution of Norway's union with Sweden.
 Norway has suffered from the great European conflict as have all other neutral nations and in certain quarters there have been evidences of dissatis- : faction over the policy pursueu by the government. But the masses of the people are thankful that their coun- try has been able thus far to avoid getting into the malestrom of actual warfare and to King Haakon is given a large measure of credit for the sue cess of the peace polio.
 The war has bound Norway, Swed-
 en and Denmark more closely together, the three kings have met and planned to guard their rights as neutral coun- tries, and this mutual need of holding together has resulted in making the monarchy more popular in Norway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
FOOD INCRE ASES.

The other day a merchant in New York state unearthed a grocery bill of 1897. For curiosi.y's sake he set down in an opposite column the amounts at which the same goods sell today.
 In 1897 the bill amounted to $2.91
 In 1917 the identical items came tC $S.42, an increase of over 300 pel cent.
 The bill included butter, eggs, ba con, turnips, onions, cheese, flour, oat meal, chicken, crackers, milk, sugar lard, potatoes and broom. Floul and potatoes had resistered the bis gest advance, costing five times a. much as in 1897. The turnip, whicl scientists say consists largely of Wa ter, had gone up 250 per cent. Onions strong in odor were five times strong CT in value.
 The backyard garden may not pro duce all the miracles with which i has been credited; hut it ought t' furnish less expensive onions and tul nips, anyway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
KEEPING THE SOLDIERS
 RIGHT.

Some ministers of title Rock have made much ado abort the operation of moving picture shows on Sundays for the benefit of the soldiers quar- tered at Fort Logan H. Roots. The shows were opened and operated on Sundays at the suggestion of the com mittee on entertainment for soldiers. The ministers invoked the law, and the shows were closed.
 While there has been considerable criticism of efforts of persons to provide diversion for the soldiers in training camps, little of it has been constructive. Nothing constructive has come from the Little Rock crit ics, so far as we know.
 It has remained tor a publisher, Richard H. Edmonds of the Manu- lecturers Record. 70 offer sug- gestion whereby the churches might besusedl to divert the men: from di- version injurious. MT. EdmonGs, writing on 'The National Encamp' ments are a Challenge to the Moral Forces of the South" says:
 "In the communities adjacent to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

these camps every church should be opened from early morning till late at night, equipped with books and papers and writing materials, and the men in the camps should be made to feel that at any moment when off duty they can enter any of these churches and find a hearty welcome and opportunity to read or write or to meet some of the leaders, men and women, in the religious life of the community. Some will say that this will cost money. Suppose it does? What are the people in these communities going to do with their money that is higher and better and nobler than to spend it in the interest of thousands and tens of thousands of these young men, who have come into this section to train that they may be prepared to save the women and the children of this section from the fearful destruction of German barbarsm?"
 It is foolish to close our mental eyes to the truth. The men in the training camps will seek diversion as soon as they are off duty. It re- mains almost wholly with the people of the community near which the en- .campment is located whether the en- tertaipment is detrimental and de structive to the soldiers, or whether it is beneficial, uplifting and inspir- ing.
 And these men must be led. They can't be driven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
LESSON FOR K!.iSERETTES.

The six "vigilantes" at Butte, Mon" tana, who hanged Frank Little, a leader of the q Work for Wilhelm" brigade, are not to be given an en- core, but Who vii, condemn them unreservedly? None.
 Little may be said to have commit ted suicide,-at least, he flirtcd with the grave when he went about refer ring to the United States troops as "Uncle Sam's scabs n uniform"
 When so many of olr best men are wearing the U. s. A uniform. ready to sacrifice their lives if need be to uphold the principles of government under which such traitors as Little enjoy certain license. it is no time for the kaiser's hounds to bay at the men that protect them.
 There is no place above earth in America for anarchists like Little and some of his cohorts.
 If other accomplices in America of Prussian rapists, slayers of defense less women and children. and con spirators against all humanity would avoid meeting the fate Little incurred they should join their fellows in Ger many or-shut up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
TIP TO DRAFT MEN.

The wise men who are included in the first call under the draft act will begin to condition themselves befor. they reach the training camps. Tie change from civil to military life causes some men great discomfort Nothing else could be expected from change from a life of virtual ease drafted men will join the home guards and drill with them regularly, they'll find military life easier when they get into camp. Besides, the knowl edge they gain with the guards vii put them in line for more rapid pro motion than if they so into camI absolutely green"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
OUR FIGHTING MEN. Colonel Haan.

Colonel William G. Haan, U. s. A., according to the latest assignments made public, has been placed in charge of the aeronautical interests of the Eastern department. Col Haan Is known as an exceptionally brilliant expert in the artillery arm of the service and for his recognized ability in that line he was selected for his present post of commandant of Fort Totten, one of the chief coast defense forts near New York city. He is native of Indiana and was ap- pointed to the United States Military academy from that state in 1885. He is graduate of the Army War college and has served two details on the general staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
NOTABLES BORN THIS DAY.

A, W. Shaw head Of the commits sion. named by the National Council of Defense to mobilize the commer- cial interests of the country, born at Jackson, Mich., 41 years ago today.
 Princess Marie Jose, daughter of the exiled Belgian sovereigns, who is new attending school in Italy, born in Brussels, F years ago today.
 Ernest Lundeen, representative in congress of the Fifth Minnesota dis trict, born near Beresford, s. D., g years ago today.
 Byron R. Newton, assistant secre- tary of the United States treasury. born in Allegany county, N. Y, 56 years ago today.
 Ebenezer J. Hill. representative in congress of the Fourth Connecticut district, born at Bedding, Conn.,, 72 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
CIVILIAN BECOMES
 HIGH ARMY OFFICER
Rapid Promotion for Sir Erie Geddes Who Learned Raiiroading in
 America.

London, Aug. 3.-The remarkable career of Sir Eric Geddas, the new first lord of the admiralty. is believ- ed to furnish the only instance in his
 tory where civilian has achieved the unique feat of becoming an admiral
 and general practically at one jump.
 A Scotch,nan by birth, he received his early education in the north, and was booked for the army. After pass ing the preliminary examination he changed his mind and ennigrated to the United States, where he gained his first railway experience in the en- ploy of the Baltimore and Ohio road. Later he went to India, and, although still young man, his remarkable or ganizing capabilities were soon recog- nized, and he was made manager of one of the first tramway lines in the British empire.
 His magnificent work during the war is well known. During the battle of the Somme when the gun ammuni- tion supply had become abundant and the munition factories were in full op- eration, he went to France to report on the transportation problem there, and upon his return was appointed di- rector-general of the military rail- ways as the British war office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
DESTRCYERS GET CIGARETTES FROM
 FRIEND AT HOME

Correspondence Associated Press.)
 Base American Flc'illas in British . Waters, July 10.-Twelve hundred
 one ounce packages O. a popular Am eriean brand of cigarette tobacco are sent every two weeks to the crew of one of the Americon destroyers by a prominent New York business man who is relative of the commanding officer of the ship Although un- known to his benefactors the donor is by now in their minds one of the most popular men in the whole Unit ed States.
 Unlike the British tars the Ameri- can sailors make tAeir own cigar- cites. This is almost due to a rule not very old prohibiting the sale of made cigarettes in the United States naval canteens. It does not, however forbid the sale of cigarette tobacco and papers, of which a plentiful SUD- ply is always carried in the canteen. But there is no objection to the men buying made cigarettes ashore.