davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-29
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:


c. 7. Durham having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of J. S. Durham, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin of
j. S. Durham to be and appear at
my Office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to c. T. Durham on
j. S. Durham's estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this e4th day of June, 1917.
]. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
WAR SLOGANS

We are surprisedsto learn tina, the
output Of war slogans is not equal to
the demand Among the innumerablc
commissions that have been created to
attend to various aspects OF the war
is the commission on war slogans,
which is not satisfied with the quantity
or quality of the slogans offered. II
seems 60 be simple thing to make
war slogans Actuated hy a patriotic
desire to help wherever there is need
we offer the following:
Guns for Huns,
Give them Liberty or give them
Death,
The War for Peace
Right Makes Might
Down With the Empire and the Mar
Up Higher.
Whirlin' on to Berlin /
Kill Kul,ur.
Junk the Jurkers Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Knows Whereof He SpsakS.

Teddy Roosevelt isn't surprised at
Mr. Roots success with the Russians,
He knows how persuasive Mr. Root can
be at times,--Chsrleston News and
Courier,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Tine Avenue.

In the great town lifeopolia,
There runs, the city through,
broad highway: the finger post
Spells out Thine Avenue,
Its way leads o6er the sunshine Hills.
Through Valleys OF Despair.
or golden years the mllestones are,
As onward you must fare
Pleasant companions of the road
VIII Join you for awhile.
And sometimes those you love tho hest
VIII vanish with u smile,
-pon the hilltdps you may pause
Ru, one who pcurncys may not stop
Along Time Avenue
Some carry burdens great or small.
And Zach must bear his own.
Some 10 IN merry company
few fare all Alone
Aud when nj last YOU reach tho sea-
~. uhe lion long .h'n hnrd Journey Journey don, done go.
lntr the setting sun.
Paul J, Gilbert In Cartoons Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Not Half Bad
In Jail, Says
Suffrage Girl
Fay Whittemore Who Helped
the Cause Here Tells About
Washington Tilt,

DETROIT, July 20 - tSpecial)--
Miss Margaret Fay Whittemore has re-
turned from little fitting expedition
down Washington way
Miss Whittemore last wntea spen'
some time in Oklahoma City working
in the interest Of woman suffrage
Languished In Jail.
With ten other suffragsts and nu-
mcrous feminine offenders she Ian.
guished in jail for three days, having
been found guilty OF helping to gather
mob on Mr.. Wilson's front lawr
which spent its time tramping dowr
the crocus beds and hooting at the ban
ners borne by the suffragists,
Miss Whittemore is not Indignant
and there is a decided tendency on hel
part to assume a forgive them for the,
know not what they do attitude.
"Was it regular jall?" demanded
Miss Whittemorc's visitor
p Rats Were Tame.
"y.. ;.I..a rh. ... .
d;dn,, n'ue.u .h.,, ".'t ".. -" 4,
u''" Se' u'e,n pu' wy "ss WI,
49,. y. ~ '"t s. "'.Iu,t nfaa " we m'sw u' ",
80. vs' " '"'u o'. '''e '"'' ""'
'S "N.n ' ,,,l,. Aa ,..,. . 49,. ;.;,,r
"M MI VIVA. uiu yoS u" :" J."
So.ml"s % uuen % one VI " ns
n@nu @ VIC ''es'eu ese" morning 81
"'"p "pe,.I..a,,
"c owae'eu IN, ., NJ, ;.,
oule'y WY no,' % we -ne' vol.' .'
ceoA,he S, coh''ueh'ial-- nao our .oo.l
~o'usnes ~ anu suitcase, WIN on, 'o''e
"u,les' .' ana II wa'h | nan o@u,
hnd dld you care Tor inc SAT- por'
anu the Deans and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Second Negro Tried for Murder.

MOBILE. Ala, July N-lhe case OF
Albert Sanders, one of the two negroes
accused of the murder oi Mrs Julia
May Hess op the night OF May u, was
called in court today for trial. Mrs
Hess, wife OF locomotive engineer,
was on her way to Florida, where she
formerly resided. to visit relatives. She
engaged Fisher Brooks negro taxi
cab driver, to take her to the station.
Several days later the woman'S dead
body was found in creek. Brooks
was tried, convicted and sentenced to
death for the crime Following his
conviction he is said to have made a
confession in which he alleged that
Sanders had done the actual killing
Robbery was the motive Of the murder.
II you have more preserving jars
than YOU can ill, lend them to neigh
Dor who will make them work for the
nation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
CENS0RS BACKED
IN BARRING FILM
"Spirit of 1776' Under Gov
ernment Ban,

LOS ANGELES-Federal and mun-
cipal authorities are expected to join
hands TO prevent a presentation OF the
film show, THE Spirit OF l77o" Their
objection to it is its national features,
which are said to be unwisely empha-
sized
Robert Goldstein OF Los Angeles
principal stockholder and producer of
the film, has announced that mandamus
proceedings will be begun in Judge
Coopers court today in an effort to
have Major Funkhouser ordered to issue
permit to show the film.
Major Funkhouser, as censor of NOV
ing pictures, has refused to issue per
nit on the ground the present was not a
time to inflame further national pre-
judices, That, he believes, would be
the eject of these pictures
Warrington Opposes Film.
Hinton G. Clabaugh, chief of the bu-
reau OF investigation OF the department,
OF justice, was shown synopsis of the
photoplay and he wired Washington for
advice The answer was that in the
opinion of the department the film
should not be shown
II is understood the department oi
Justice does not contemplate interfering
In a local question of this kind. II it
acts il probably will be under the inter
state commerce law as the films must
be shipped from the point where they
are staged to the place OF exhibition
Where the issue is local the federal au
thorites will depend on the city and
state officials,
City Takes War Stand.
City officials, II is believed. will
take the position that as this country is
at war, the police power should be used
10 prevent any act which might ridicue,
or arouse hostility to any of the coun-
try's allies, AS that is what the film
In controversy is said to be likely 10 do.
II would call for the exercise of that
power.
There is a probability. too, that the
city officials will cooperate with the
federal authorities in preventing the
which they think might have a tendency
exhibition OF pictures or other shows
to interfere with the government in a
successful prosecution OF the war.
Clyns Ready to Act
Charles F Clyne, United States dis
trici attorney, said last night he could
NOT tell what action he would take In
the case until he was called on to take
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
SAM LLOYD'S PUZZLE
Fifteen Minutes to Digest This.
No, 100.

Did you ever hear of tha, famous
twenty four hour ride OF Buffalo
Bills in the old days when he was
scouting for General Miles II was
BY no means a record, but great
feat when we consider the charac-
ter OF country, and the fact that he
was lodging hostile Indian, all the
way.
The generals cavalry was strung
out for thirty miles when Bill was
ordered from the ,ail-end to carry a
message TO the general at the head
Bill delivered his message and re-
turned to the end OF the line in eS-
actly the time i, took the troops to
90 forward thirty miles, so you can
see he moved some.
Now, let us see if our puzzllsts
can tell how many miles Buffalo
Bill rode in delivering that message
and returning to the rear1
Answer to No. 1893.
Manvlle Warren, Ashton.
Copyright. 1917, by Sam Loyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
The Worst 10 Yet to Come.

The horrors of war will not have
ended with the restoration of peace II
the war heroes take TO the ehatauquas
10 tell us how they did it--Anaconda
Standard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Oar Daily Birthday PARTY.

Alberto Santos -Dumont, one ot the
most celebrated Of the pioneer ayIators
born in San Paulo Brazil, forty-ionr
years ago today
Alfred Charles de Ro,hSchild, who
has placed his beautiful English estate
at the disposal OF the government, born
in London se~nty-iivc years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
One Year Ago To-day in the War.

July 20, 1910 British drove Germans
from Longueval and Dclville Wood 4;
large Russian army moved on Car
pathan passes on SlNty-mile front
French resumed offensive on both sides
Of Somme and captured six miles OF
German trenches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Clyne Ready TO Act.

The awful question "Wha, shall !
lMve for dinnerx is easily answered IL
Your shelves are full OF home canned
products,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
'HIST0RYBITS
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One Hundred Years Ago To-day.
l8l7--President Monroe and party
left Concord, N. r.. to begin an in
spection of the defenses on the western
frontier.
Seventy-Fivs Years Ago Today.
i842-A British fleet sailed to reduce
Marking, the second city Of China.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
l&--CongreS adjourned to Novem'
Der 2l after a session of eighteen days
twenty-five Years Ago Today.
l802-Missouri democrats nominated
William J. Stone for the governorship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
Now Thea, An fsgstAsrl

Now rAsa, Al Tsgsthsrl
N may turn wet,
II may stay dry,
Hut don't forget
To swat the fly.
Luke McLuke
It's M to us
To also slug
That ravenous
Potato bug
Newark Advocate,
Mercy!
4 pure, sweet thing 10 Mr., Hlpp.
one ~ the prudlsh faction
lie won't look nj a bAttieship
When she is stripped for action
Luke McLuke,
A modest minded man 10 Mays.
For he In Grievsd, In sooth,
n ever he 10 forced to GASe
Upon tho naked truth,
Memphis Commercial Appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

of n cup Of sweet milk, one Tablespoon
of melted oleomargarine, half a tea
spoon Of minced pimentos and nan
Gun of -four, sifted with one level TEA
spoon of baking powder. Beat the bat,
ter vigorously and drop by the spoonful
on a hot creased griddlc. In this recipe
the egg yolks left from the ange, zee
cream served on Sunday may be utilized
In nIace of the whole egg and an extra
pinch of baking powder added.
TOMATO CHOWDER
This is a delicious meat substitute
especially when fresh tomatoes are IN
season. Fry out lightly slice OF SAT-
nork cut into tiny dice and add one
minced white onion. Cook until deli
cately Drowned and add one green pep
per, freed from seeds and chopped SIX
tomatoes, peeled and cut in large cubes;
ono mart of water, a bay leaf and
Tablespoonful of shredded parsley. Cover
the kettle closely and simmer until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

gar and sugar, it costs more than the COM
pleted article.
French women use potatoes as freely as
American women. In fact, in some parts OF
France they will make meal of boiled pota-
toes and pot cheese One recipe for cooking
potatoes is about as cheap as another where
no butter nor cream is served with them.
French women like fried, mashed, boiled or
roast potatoes and potatoes saute or baked
These are the ordinary ways of preparing
them; hashed or creamed potatoes are not
so much used.
The excessive agricultural production now
in view in the United States will not particu-
larly. benefit the small householder by reducing
his living expenses unless prices are adjusted
by the government, for the products will be
taken over by the exports. There is no pros
pect, therefore, that potatoes and such meat
substitutes as corn meal spaghetti rice and
samp will be dispensed with.
The dasheen, new vegetable, which l in
dorse, is available in this list to the American
woman This is even more nutritive than the
potato. 1t is usually mealy in texture and
has slight nutty flavor. No two foodstuffs
are exactly alike and the dasheen has some
advantages over the potato. Among them IS
the very general lightness and dryness when
cooked. About the same amount of time is
required to bake dasheen as to bake potato.
There is one French dish that is really national
This is the pot-au-feu. 1t is served at least
once week in every home, as a rule on Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Because the corn does not transport
so well, and they are not accustomed 10
it. And the best belongs to those VINO
are giving their best to protect the
world from the loss of its ideals OF tree
dom and fair play.
Then there is the ever-present lynx
eyed patriot who objects to doing MS
bit because some one else-the dlstrlo'
utter or middleman or potato digger
is not doing his best, and he fears his
self-sacrifces will be wasted.
1t is no time for quibbling or watch
ing the other fellows step.
1t is time for every man and woman
to spend himself and herself without
stint-and to support the men OF III
itiative and devotion like Mr.. Hoover
who are graphing with an imposSloE
task with high courage.
Undoubtedly there will be mucA
waste SilOIJ anu lliIly uilC i'4'
God Himself does not finish oil the
Rocky Mountains as a jeweller does
cameo. But the mountains are lam!
impressive if you stand off and loon
at them-get a good perspective OH
them-instead of worrying about inc
scrub pine and ravines that mar tneH
contours.
Are you saving your share OF ore"O
and meat and sugar and fat?
Or are you concentrating on you'
neighbours wastefulneSS and the iheir
cheney of the government?
A German authority has said tha' ne
did not fear the American army
would arrive too late-but that ne u'u
fear the awakened consciousness a,'
concerted action of 100,0OO,OOO liite''
gent free people, trained to initiative
He recognized the keynote OF wv
hope of democracy-the characters"
on which Mr.. Hoover is building III
campaign. -,
Are you helping to prove HIM fis"'
or wrong?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
HE
ne Tribune Institute
~ Housekeeping as a Profession i
~ z z

DAYS or when there are invited guests. 1t Is
made in the following way:
POT-AU-FEU
ID. short ribs of beef.
small pieces oxtal
l small 2 ID. fowl.
! gal. water.
u 10. carrots.
Il ID. turnps.
!. ID. leeks.
| heart Of celery.
l onion pierced with cloves, little garlic.
Put in an earthen pot--size one gallon-the
meat the fowl and six pieces of oxtail cover
with the water put on the fire and let it come
to boil. Skim off the surface, and add the
vegetables. Let it cook for three hours, and
serve with toasted sliced rolls.
We find the result of intelligent cookery
exemplified in this simple national soup of
France Relative to this dish so little has
of late appeared in public prints to explain
what is understood in France by the name,
that think an accurate description of what
it really is may prove acceptable here.
The pot-au-feu is composite dish which
produces first simple, but not too strong,
BROTH we'll favored by fresh vegetables; sec
end, a somewhat overdone piece of beef, which
is served after the soup with French mustard;
and last, the vegetables themselves This on
feast day will be followed by roast chicken
and salad.
The well known soups served in good res
taurants as paysanne, crOute az pot and petite
marmte, are but slight notifications of the
original pot-au-feu. They are all stronger as
to the broth and are served in fancy way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

helpful for them 10 know that in max
ing up the required pound of fruit and
vegetables two medium sized potatoes,
one medium sized ripe apple, one small
saucerful of string beans (cooked) or
other green vegetable and two small
pieces of celery will furnish the reQui-
site amount.
Especial care should be taken to keep
all fruit in good condition. A little
Juice on the outside, either through 4
break in the skin or because bruised
specimen has been left in contact with
n sound one, invites the presence of
mould. The seeds or spores of mould are
always in the air. Falling on fruits
with dry, unbroken skins, they receive
but little encouragement TO live; but
in the event Of particle OF sticky
moisture, they are encouraged TO stay,
TO feed, TO multiply and finally destroy.
Both fruits and vegetables are large
ly used in planning the coming weeks
war time menus, and the wheatlcss and
meatlcss days eger suggestions tn
those housekeepcrs who are following
Z
conservation Of the food supplies.
With the remainder of the fowl
(served the previous Sunday utilized
as the basis of Mondays dinner, and a
meat substitute used on Tuesday, the
butchers bill does not really start until
Wednesday. Purchase a heart from
Young beef mot veaD, weighing about
two and a half pounds, for the brais6d
heart on Wednesday, quarter Of a
mound of bacon for the baked vegetable
hash. one slice of ham weight one
pound and a quarter) and a five-pound
foreauarter of mutton for Sundays
dinner.
Two pounds Of founder will be nee
eSsary for the fish dinner on Friday.
Other supplies used during the week
will comprise two pounds Of butter for
table use, half pound Of oleomargar-
inc for the finer cooking, sixteen eggs,
ak quarts of milk and two quarter
pints Of cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
NT7NTS THAT HELP THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION

vegetables are very tender. Meanwhile
peel four small potatoes, cut In smaii
pieces; parboil for five minutes, and
after draining. add to the chOwder.
Serve as soon as the potatoes are ten
der. The chowder Is generally thick
enough without the addition OF any
flour. but a little, mixed with cold water,
can be added II desired. In this event
he sure that the chOwder boils Tor
couple of minutes after the thickenin;
is added, Season with salt, paprika ana
celery salt five minutes before ~ ~ re-
moved from the fire.
BRAISED BEEF HEART
A heart taken from a young beef Is
very good and, as rule, II ~ not ef-
pensiye. IL needs slow, careful COOK
ing. Wash the heart very Thoroughly,
and cut down through the arteriai
openings to make sure that no blood
ciots remain. Trim of the tough top,
dry and fill with a savory breadcrumb
dressing. Minced onion, green pepper
and a bit Of chopped celery or parsley
should be added for seasoning. asteh
at the top with a couple OF stitches'
Melt in a hot frying pan two or three
tablespoons Oh
This brown the heart, turning often so
that all sides may be evenly Drowned.
Transfer to a saucepan or casserole
arranging 1t point downward. Pour
around IL one pint of seasoned soup
stock, brown gravy or mixed gravy and
tomato sauce. Cover and simmer gentry
for about three hours, or until the meat
is very tender, Finally transfer to a
baking pan and run into hot oven Tor
twenty minutes. Serve very hot with
the liquor in the pan, converted into
a brown gravy.
RHODE ISLAND JOHNNY CAKE
Use il possible soft ground meal, not
the usual granulated variety. For
each cup of the meal add one-quarter
of teaspoon Of salt. Dampen with
boiling water, using only enough to
moisten the meal very slightly. Cover
and let stand for fifteen minutes, then
gradually add cold milk enough to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

make a thick batter, which will III
its shape when dropped. Dro, 4
spOonsful on hot griddle thai l..
been CREASED with a bit OF bacon NJ
Brown on both sides and stand i,
hot oven for five minutes.
CREAM OF LIMA BEAN S0rp
Press one cup Of cooked bean, VII,
a little of the water in which they h,S.
been cooked through a PURGE sieve. D.
serve few extra small beans to ada (.
the soup later. Have ready scant "a,
Of thin cream sauce highly seaso,.S
with salt, paprika, celery salt and ,
little onion juice. Combine the N,
sauce with the bean pulp, boil I'd oar,
add the beans and serve immedist.ly
TOMATO SURPRISE SALAD
Peel small tomatoes, scoop out IA.
centre Of each, sprinkle with salt ,pi
invert on the ice TO chill. Mash h,f
a cream cheese and add minced cueun.
Der pickle, a tablespoon Of chopped m,
meats and sufficient mayonnsie ar
boiled dressing to mOisten. Fill n.
tomatoes with the cheese mixture. Law
on lettuce leaves, pour little dressi.,
over. each one and sprinkle with
chopped green pepper and parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
To GIFT A PERSPECTIVE ON OUR WAR
DUTIES IS OUR GREATEST
PRESENT NEED
By ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Director of the Tribune Institute

DUeClOT ~ tHt b''O"'' '''''
TN THE face of a worldwide confa-
grafton some people can become alb
sorbed in the contemplation of a
red spot on the end of their own noses.
There are folk who can see nothing
but the potato patch next door that was
a failure. The thousands of potato
patches that fourished, and the fact
that we have wonderful bumper crop
of this useful, healthful, easily con-
served vegetable, instead of the threat
ened shortage, is overlooked.
The country responded amazingly to
the gardening appeals. Experienced
farmers lose crops, and naturally many
an amateur farmer raised more expert
ence and disappointment than anything
else. but the sum total has been VIC
tory for the responsiveness of the Amer
lean people to an appeal for individual
volunteer action.
There are women who cannot multiply
the pound of wheat flour and the seven
ounces of meat, of sugar and of fat that
Mr.. Hoover asks each of us individually
to save each week, by 100,000,OOO, and
see what it means in feeding the Allies
and incidentally yourselves" at the
front.
Inadequate shipping facilities make
it essential to send only concentrated
foods. 1t is meat, wheat, sugar and fats
that the starving nations and the bat
ting men facing a winter in the trenches
need. And those at home will probably
be much better off if they cut down on
those very things. No woman is asked
to suffer hardship-only intelligently to
control what she eats and drinks aid
serves her household in this world
emergency.
Before the war we shipped every year
some eighty millions. of.bushels of wheat
abroad. This year we must send nearly
three times that amount-225, 100000
bushels-out of short crop, if we are
to approximate Europe's needs. Even
with this amount the bread consumption
abroad will be cut % per cent, and be
mixed war bread at that.
How can white bread taste good to
any one who has a choice under such
conditions? 1t sticks in the throat if
one has any imagination.
A great hardship, is it not, to ask
poor and rich to eat corn and rye, in
stead of wheat, cut down on meats and
dairy products and use fish and perish
ables to a greater extent?
And along comes some peevish per-
son who says: 'Why not let the Allies
eat the corn?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

yvHE MENUS given this week are based "po" FOOD 0"'9
I which allows SI2 a week for family of four
These like an,pler based on an expenditure
Of s6 week supply of tho same number OF PERSONS
are founded Hoover TO impress
upon the housewives inexpensive dishes are
the high cost of living Is SO serious pro0m
that no one can ignore The foodsfufs employed are
those urged TO at nome IN order 10 IN
crease supply of needed by our allies ana 0y me
famine stricken countries Europe. Yet viii see the
menus are neither n,onofonou and all the nee
essary food values IRE provided at each meal