davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Books and Authors

Moftat. Yard & Co. New York. an
nounce for early publication The Sol
dier's Baedeker Of France" r handy
pocket guide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

Now that Cocchi has confessed, the New
YORK detectives assigned to the case are will
ing TO admit the little Crueer girl 10 do,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

Between the Red Cross and the Iron Cross
stands the spirit of civilization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

'It ia because peace is devoid Of or
Eanized constructive imagination that
the organized destruction of war APP
peals so potently TO the imaginations
of men by giving scope for their quail
tiles OF spiritual heroism," says Percy
MackaYe, speaking of the Community
Drama" just published by Houghton
Miffiin Company. This is precisely
the contribution of Community ORA
ma: a method OF organization for CO.
operation. 1t brings about
that quality which gives devotion and
service to cause infinitely larger than
the individuals themselves. beneficial
to the world through their own COM
munity. IT involves will discipline.
self expression and self-sacrifice-all
the qualities developed by war. Cali
ban" Mr. Mackaye's Community Drama,
which was so successfully given in New
York last year. will be given in the
Harvard stadium for ten days. begin
ming June %. the proceeds from the
production going to the Red Cross.
Among the many letters which Bur-
dette G. Lewis. New York Commits
sioner of Corrections, has been re-
cciving in praise Of his recently pub
lished book, The Offender" is one from
Judge Ben Lindsey. OF Denver. Judge
Lindsey writes: 1.-The Offender is SO
prison reform, but of those problems
relating to the whole subject of crime
and delinquency. that it is. in my judg-
ment indispensable to those who have
engaged in or are in any manner inter-
ested in this great subject. Social
workers and others will find in this
volume treatment Of their problems
and a helpful discussion not to be
found in any other volume that has
come to my knowledge"
Confessions of War Correspond
ent," a new book by William G. Shep-
herd. is published this week by the
Harpers. It deals with the human
side of war-the daily adventures OF
the correspondents life-and the per-
sonal things of the great conflict. Mr..
Shepherd speaks with authority; he
was the first American reporter per-
mitted at the British front In France:
he covered the fall OF Antwerp for the
United Press; was the only newspaper
man who saw the first battle of Ypres.
and he has been at the German, Aus
trian and italian fronts. and he re-
ported the retreat from Serbia. He
tells the truth about the way war cor
respondents now get news. The news
paper men. he says. arc shown only
what the authorities wish them to see.
n reporter gets on the black books
by trickery. his future as a correspond
ent is over. This has not happened
to Mr.. Shepherd He has many ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Remedy for the Blues.

Remedy for the Blues.
These woes that dog you all tn day,
These troubles that infest your way.
Will land il you let 'em;
But IL a cheerful song you sing
And work and work like anything,
You'll find you will forget 'em.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

Inquiries. regarding almsst any topic except
Ing on legal and medical subjects answered
free by The Tlmes-DIspntch Information bureau
Through our Washington branch for
tunate in having access to the unparalleled re-
sources OF the various Federal government de-
pnrtments and the Erent Library of Congress,
which furnish information OF pricelcrs Enlue to
rectly by personal letter, irrespective of whether
printed, @-cent stamp Ia required for return
postage. Writer'S must be furnished
tinitinls will not anawcr), and poHt-ofnce nd
dress must be plainly given. Address The Times
Dispatch Information Bureau. Richmond, Ea.
st. Louis Worlds Fair.
r. c. c., Graham. Va.-The st. Louis Worlds
Fair started April 80 1904. and closed December
l. 1904.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

Published every day In tho year at 10 South Tenth
EtreHt Rirhmond, Va, by The Times Dispatch Pub.
i.hins Co., Inc. Charles Z. Masbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
The Secretary Of Arricn,,ur,

G.. w. f., Farmville. Va-The Secretary OF
Agriculture is charged with the supervision OF
Industry. He makes such regulations for inter-
state traffic in live stock may be necessary
to prevent transmission OF contagious diseases
and has charge OF interstate Quarantine He
directs the admission or exclusion of live ami
mails from foreign countries. and has charge
Of quarantine stations for importing cattle The
department 9L conducts the inspection and reEu-
and of meat products exported from America
ports. 1t exercises advisory supervision over
the agricultural experiment stations, deryin q
support from the national treasury.
Fleet Submarines,
T. a. H., Franklin. Na.--Feet submarines are
type OF craft which are able to accom-
pany battle feet They must possess. sea :
worthy qualities have high surface speed and
a large radius OF action. Submarines arc kent
on an even keel by ballas, tanks and hori-
pressed air acting on the surface of tie water
1adders are operated by hand by motors
submarine depends the size OF the vessel
the reserve displacement the capacity OF
the ejectinG and pumping equipment When in
the presence of the enemy. boats do not run in
cruising trim, but in condition called "awash -
with only the coming tower and a small part
of the hull above water, as they can be sub
merged in few seconds in this condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Rillln.n!lD Glnps.Disuatrh

Entsnsd January 81. 1905. ut the Post-Onice at
fs7T Richmond, Va, second-class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Times-
Disrtstch not % individuals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
BUMPER POTATO CROP

According to the latest crop esti-
mates. the United States will harvest
crop of 462,000,000 bushels OF po-
tatoes this year, which will be 1907
100000 bushels in excess OF the
average and 200,000,0O0 bushels
greater than the crop Of last year.
The planting of war gardens all
over the country has had consider
able to do with this fine result, and
all those who have contributed even
so much as a single bushel of pota-
toes to the worlds supply are en-
titled to credit. The same may be
said of those who have contributed
to the food supply by growing any
kind of vegetables or grain. The
world will be short of food so long
as the war lasts, and such staples
as potatoes will command good
prices, altho it is probable they will
be cheaper than they were last
winter and spring, when the prices
became almost prohibitive to the
average citizen. We hope still
larger crop of potatoes will be grown
next year, for we are quite positive
there will be demand for them in
Europe as we'll as at home. Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture Carl
Vrooman says Americas potato crop
will be vital factor in the winning
of the war, and there is no doubt
that it will help to some extent. The
same may be said Of all foodstuffs.
This is the farmers war contribu-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
Bread and Cheese PUDDING.

them and take care of the children
Every move on the part of Ger
many is in preparation for the wal
to come-a war which would make
the present conflict, terrible as it is,
as nothing in comparison.
. America should not lull itself into
sense of security, for without the
present military system of Germany
utterly crushed and made no more
possible, this country-the United
States would be the object of Ger
many's ambitions and in order to
meet the conditions years Of prepar-
alton; training and taxation would
be necessary for the attack that
would be sure to come.
In order to meet that very condi-
ton and to make that condition i'm
possible, the United States is in the
fight today and will stay in the fight
until not only the people of Ger
many are forever freed from the
spectre of war, but until the world
is free from that fear.
Milton Bronner, one of the best in
formed writer's on the present war,
goes into the most extensive detail
showing the great preparation being
made by Germany at this time, even
before the present issue is settled,
showing to the people of America
the great need of very sacrifice to be
made. if need be.
Even had this country not declar-
ed war on Germany, at the end of
the present conflict, with Germany
victorious, this country would have
been forced into war with the Ger
mans on some pretext, and, unpre-
pared as we would doubtless have
been, the result would have been de-
feat and the payment of indemnities
that would have reimbursed Ger
many for her financial loss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
FIGHT NOW OR LATER
Would You Permit This Kind of
Rule i'm America?

The Crefeld General Anzeiger, in
recent issue, printed the following
astounding next war" statement:
"There are more than a million
widows in Germany. They cannot he
allowed to remain widows for two
reasons. In the first place, the en-
pire looks to them to provide an
army for Germanys future defense,
and in the next place, many of them
are attending to the business of their
late husbands without possessing the
necessary knowledge.
"All the widows must, therefore,
get married at once, and preferably
to wounded or otherwise unfit sold
iers. They may rest assured that
the national committee for the re-
marriage of war widows will handle
the business with the requisite dis
erection. The committee will pay
special attention to men in the hos
pitfalls, and will insert anonymous ad-
vertisements in the papers generally
read by war widows.
1T is added that the utilization of
crippled soldiers and war-stricken
women in the interests of the en-
pire's future wars has the cordial
approval of our great Hindenburg. "
Germany, realizing the hopeless
ness of the present world conquest
launched by the military government
of that country, would seek peace on
such terms that would permit that
country to prepare for another great
world conflict in the future, or as
soon as men sufficient can be raised
and the necessary years of prepare
tion have been gone thru, and the
people of that country can raise the
money by being bled for taxes in
order to finance the ambitions of the
military rulers.
In order to avoid that condition
and to make it forever impossible,
President Wilson sent his new
worlds famous not of reply to the
pope-"This agony must not be gone
thru with again"-which is the key
note of that message, and in those
words is given to the world the
knowledge that America will fight
to make that condition impossible.
The mind of Germany is seen to-
day in every move for peace. Os-
tensibly seeking world peace, it is
but respite and chance to recup-
crate from the present war of ex-
haustion and determination in order
that in the future, some generation
hence, the war-mad ambitions of the
war party of Germany may be real
lied with little thought or care of
the sacrifice such ambitions would
entail.
With that idea in view the war
widows of Germany are besought to
marry again that more men may
be produced" These unfortunate
women are importuned--even COM
manded-to marry, and to marry
men crippled in the service, that
more children may be born to make
into cannon fodder"
The PRONUNCIATION of that plan is
along the line-tho not quite so re-
pugnant-as the propaganda to have
the young women of Germany bred
(for that Is the only word that can
be used for the condition advocated)
in order that more men, more boy
babies may be born. These girls were
told that in doing that they would be
their country, and that no
wedding ceremony was necessary;
that the government would exalt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS

The school will adjourn for Oc-
tober so you can get pupils to work
in the harvest Of beets and potatoes.
Think this over and consider some
of the social advantages it will bring
If you can have a guest or two from
town to mingle for week or more
with your own family. Besides get
ting the work done, these young
folks will learn a great deal from
each other. The merchants child
rem do not know how hard the farm
ers work. The farmers children do
not practice as much of the nice lit
tie courtesies and pleasing table
manners as do most of their friends
from town. The boys and girls on
the farms are not so merry and
cheeky as some of their friends from
town. who have had too little to do.
It might do them all good to be COM
rades at hard work for week or
two. u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
Bingham County
Thirty Years Ago

The following items are taken
from the Idaho News, published at
Blackfoot under date of May II,
1890:
Six applicants for teachers certifi-
Gates were examined Saturday. Miss
Phila Murphy represented the sup
erintendent at the examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Smith gave
the young people of the town very
enjoyable dance and supper at their
residence the first of the week.
An engineer corps is surveying
line for branch road of the Union
Pacific from Boise City to Lewiston.
Such a road would not only pay, but
would bring north and south Idaho
close together.
It is understood that President
Adams visit to the west at this time
means sweeping changes among the
officials of the U. P. system.
An Episcopal minister will locate
in Eagle Rock next month and will
have charge of the work at Camas,
Eagle Rock and Blackfoot.
Mrs. W. G. Johnson has been quite
sick this week.
Eagle Rock is to have live demo-
cratic paper in the near future. Good
for Eagle Rock.
Indications point to heavy mast
of Mormon indictments at this term
Of court.
Benny Holbrook, of our town,
joined the Salt Lake excursions at
Pocatello and is visiting Boise City
for a few days.
Professor Bonham, who was prin-
cipal of Blackfoot public schools last
year, is ranching successfully near
Lewisville, this county.
Wood river mines are much more
promising this season than for some
years back. Several of them that
have been idle for year or more
will ship large quantities of ore.
Visitors and attendants upon the
court, who have not been in Black
foot within year or more passed re-
marks in complimentary terms about
the growth and improvements so no.
ticeable to them since they were last
here.
We are informed that the mail
contract over the Blackfoot stage
line from Blackfoot to Challis and
over the Ketchum and Challis route
to Challis and Clayton has been
awarded to H. c. Lewis.
Chief Justice Beatty spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Blackfoot
renewing old acquaintance and
forming many new ones. He has a
little rest spell of two weeks at his
disposal and is enjoying it with
friends.
Bear Lake, Cassia, Custer, Lemhi
can learn from parties at court,
favor Shoup and Dubois for United
States senator's, but in the event of
one senator from north Idaho then
the governor stands the best chance
from the south.
A slight frost was visible last
Thursday morning.
Mining will be extra good this
summer along Snake river.
A military captain from Fort
Douglas, was at Ross Fork and Fort
Hall the first of the week.
The Indians will give a regular
war dance and other amusements in
the rear of the Commercial hotel,
Friday afternoon. 1t will be as good
as Buffalo Bills wild west show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
HOME ECONOMICS
Chicken and Corn-meal Croquettes

Chicken and Corn-meal Croquettes
One cup white corn meal mush,
one cup chopped chicken, few drops
onion juice, one egg, salt and pep
per.
Combine the ingredients and drop
by spoonfuls into hot fat.
White corn meal may be very sat
isfactorily combined with other
kinds of cold meat to make cro-
quettes. In general. corn-meal GRO
quotes need not be egged and crum-
ed like ordinary croquettes, for the
hardening of the corn meal on the
surface of the mixture forms the
necessary crust.
Tamales
Meat from one-half boiled chick
en-, one Glove garlic or one-half med
ium-sized onion, one-fourth teaspoon
cayenne, one teaspoon salt, one cup
corn meal, two or three small red
peppers, corn husks.
Chop the chicken; season with the
cayenne pepper, garlic, or the onion
finely chopped, and salt; form the
meat into little rolls about two
inches long and three-fourths of an
inch in diameter. Pour boiling water
over the meal and stir; use water
enough to make thick paste. Take
a heaping tablespoon of the paste,
chicken in it; then wrap each roll,
as made, in corn husks which have
been softened by immersion in hot
water, tying the husks with a piece
of string close to each end Of the
roll. Trim off the ends of the corn
husks, allowink them to project an
inch or two beyond the rolls. Cover
the rolls with the broth in which
the chicken was cooked, or with
boiling sailed water. Add two or
three small sharp, red peppers, and
boil for Is minutes.
Tamales are usually made with
chicken but other meat may be used
IL desired.
Boston Brown Bread
One cup corn meal, one cup rye
meal, one cup Graham -four, two and
half teaspoons soda, one teaspoon
salt, three-fourths cup molasses, two
cups sour milk, or one and three
fourths cups sweet milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
and add the molasses and milk.
Beat thoroly and steam three and
a half hours in well-buttered, cover
ed molds. Remove the covers and
bake the bread long enough to dry
the top.
This may be made also with one
and half cups corn meal and rye
meal and no graham -four.
Boston Brown Bread With Fruit
Follow recipe for Boston brown
bread, adding to the dry ingredients
a cup of seeded and shredded raisins
or prunes or cup of Zante currants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
WILL FIX PRICE
OF SUBSCRIPTION

The long-delayed adjustment of
the price of subscription to this
paper will be made and published
the first of October.
In March we announced that ow-
ing to a doubling of the price of
print, we would double the subscrip-
ton price. In April war was de-
clared and we doubled the service.
All spring and summer the circula-
ton increased and now it seems ad-
justed to the present population Of
this county and the new price can
be intelligently fixed.
Kindly watch for the announce
ment and 1t will save us the trouble
and expense of notifying you by
letter. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21

necessity Tor absolute conservation had never Oc.
CURED to her. and she felt that her attempts at
omy had already made her mistress of the situation
But in the meantime, even in the most thrifty
households, tremendous waste had been going on It
was in the form of leaks little here and little there
that in themselves apparently nothing but that
in the aggregate amounted to tons upon tons of weight
and thousands upon thousands of dollars in value In
other words the housewife has been so bound in by
her horizon that she has missed the vision Of the
concerted efforts OF the combined women of our nation
serve waste must be formed The first and most i'm
porant product to be conserved is wheat that there
therefore wheat may be conserved The first method
that has been dscussed-that is the elimination of
there is other food that has equivalent place
in the diet This applies to plain white bread whole
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
FARM FOR SALE

One hundred and twenty-five acres
of sub-irrigated land half a mile
from Strang, Idaho, all fenced, about
35 acres under cultivation, $25 per
acre. The land is suitable for rails
ing alfalfa seed and has already
stood the test. Want to sell on &C.
count of old age and illness Ad-
dress James Larson, care Elijah
Phillips, Aberdeen, Idaho.
adv. 6tf inf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21

contains certain amount of matchmaking
which
in the
the housewife will do everything
crumb
This
pudding bread
omitted the bread cottage pudding supplying all
includes will deicaly
The constituents
food because contains the largest amount of varied
such and rice which included
eliminated This
increase in family because the starch
will
uontoxication sick
and doctors bills
cupfu umbed dry bread crusts eapoonful
tabponfu
milk, IN cupfuls chopped American cheese
milk Pouro
baking
until firm in moderate
tablespoonful ham fat cupu
teaspoonful pepper.
in
q cook gently until
Recipes Book.
Copyright 1917 T T.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21

Boston Brown Bread With Cream
One cup rye meal, one cup corn
meal, one teaspoon salt, one-half cup
molasses, two eggs, one and half
cups thin cream.
Sift the dry ingredients. Add mo-
lasses, yolks of eggs we'll beaten, and
cream; lastly, fold in the whites of
eggs beaten stiff. Pour mixture in
to buttered mold, steam three hours;
then bake one hour in a moderate
oven.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21

The Crefeld General Anzeiger, in
a recent issue, printed the following
astounding next war" statement:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY
Our Annual Waste $2O,OOO,O 900
BY Ida G. Bailey Allen.
Editor Housewife Forum, Pictorial Review, au
Book lecturer Westheld Domestic Science Schools.

indeed time for the American housewife to correct her
President
circulated through the the majority housewives
mentally
apply me-" i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-21
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

Meet the second and fourth wed
nesdays of each month. /. 0. .. Il.
hall. No. so w. Bridge street.
IVA EZELL, Oracle.
ALICE CONKLE, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Who HIafh Ewes to See

crisis the affairs of it. The orator the man who passion with fit seemingly unmpoant things infinite The hero perceive when the big the gift of treasure life
 painters poets and heroes after the when the breach ready importance that particular moment did not noodide of affairs.
 however ought recognize the Yet or us who awake that this time for years making peace these people just shouting Away fight They besdragged in will miss all the terrible joy of being actually the ordeal
 thousands of this worlds life, i S of this hour.
 Mighty chinery expenditures battles bat battles subse battles mighty revolutions mighty brths suffering, raised the nth pygmied history mankind in yesterdays agnaton involved the millions the vast expended the organization of the giant anything like it, has been anything imagined like it.
 In in a nations on earth Not ite insignificant nd perhng night almost Here ahps umbng miles above the of stately ships the bottom of the thousands human beings; and all the There adventure or simple unspeang sacrifice Ana eVo all do? Mexico real France Russia? manw country earth this morning
 the millions of leapng trembling threads national e And mighty marching of democracy Liberty being born In night the travail shakes the world
 be Him, be jublan my feet;
 Our God Is marching on!"