davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
Good Cider.

Many persons who have orchards
use any and all kinds of apples both
for cider and vinegar; but If one is at
all particular about quality" of such
things, all wormy and rotten apples
should be fed to the hogs, or other
wise destroyed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
Invisible Ink.

Use unglazed paper and write with
Temon, onion, leek, cabbage or arti-
choke juice Characters written with
these juices become very visible when
the paper is heated with a hot iron.
Milk or, better still. buttermilk also
makes u good invisible ink which heat
sill bring to view
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
FARMERS HAVE
:" NOT FAILED
Their COuntry-They Give 1t This
Year Three Billion Bushels
of Grain
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, July "a three
billion bushel corn crop is estimated
as the farmers answer to the presi-
dents call for more foodstuffs for the
Allies. This is far above the average
and more than six hundred million
bushels more than last year.
The condition of the spring wheat
crop is estimated at 83.6.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
ONLY A STARTER

Secretary Daniels has asked Con-
gress to appropriate $45,000,000 for
naval aeronautics. This is in addition
to the huge amount asked for in the
army program.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
SOMETHIAG SPECIAL
TO SAY
Kaiser Invited Neutral Diplomats TO
a Most Important
Conference
Associated Press)

London, July 9.-According to re-
ports reaching Rotterdam from Ber-
lin, forwarded by the Exchange TeIe-
graph, Emperor William has invited
neutral ambassadors and ministers 10
"a conference Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
An Aid 70 Virtue.

A true lover of flowers can scarcely
be very wicked. Beauty and good
mess are twin sisters. Let us culti-
vate the one and the other will come
unbidden and dwell with us.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
Condition OF Friendship.

"h you want me to feel friendly to
you, you must talk to me-" says Doc
Frank Crane. If you want US to feel
friendly to you, you must let US do
some Of the talking.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
OF Course.

"Why do you always have to be ex-
amined by doctor before you can get
life insurance." II presume the COM
pany is anxious enough to carry it."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
A CIoae Obaerver.

Sarah, the little daughter of cler-
gyman, was asked if her papa ever
preached the same sermon twice. Az
ter considering a moment, she an
swered: "Yes, / think he does, but
I think he hollers In different places. .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

The only utterly impotent life is the
loose life, the life that has no center,
no rest, no point of obligation, no link
of enslavement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
Woman,s Worries.

A man worries for himself. A wom-
an worries for her husband, for her
children, for her relatives and the
people of her neighborhood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
DRAWING WILL BEGIN SATUR
DAY

Unoficially it is indicated that
687, 900 men will be drafted for the
new army. Double this number is
expected TO be drawn as it is estimat-
ed exemptions will run so per cent.
1t is understood the drawing will
begin Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
Fame.

A proud and happy parent is apt to
discount a broken collarbone if his son
scores the winning touchdown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
BIG MAXWELL BARGAINS

Two 1916 Maxwell touring cars, the
biggest bargains you ever saw,
cash or terms. The Maxwell Agency,
Ocala, Fla. 7-9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

The largest line of bathing caps in
the city-all shades, shapes and col
ors. The Court Pharmacy. I5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

Placing an embargo on exports
from America to neutral countries is
going to hit the Germans heavily,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
RUSSIANS HAVE BROKEN
AlJSTRO-GERMAN LINE
Their Offensive on the Galician Front Gains
in Strength Every Day
ONLY LOCAL FIGHTING BETWEEN BRITISH AND IU0E BOT GERMANS SEEM TRYING To-
FIND 4 WEAK SPOT IN THE FRENCH LINE
Associated PraO

New and powerful blows are be-
ing struck by the Russians in Galicia.
Apparently they have broken Austro-
German line west of Stanislau and
south of Halicz. A Petrograd official
report says the Russians have not on
ly made important gains in the Stan
islau region bht declares the Russian
cavalry is chasing the enemy. The
pursuit has already reached the Luv-
ka river. Halicz, the gateway to
Lemberg on the sohth, seems DOOM
ed unless the Russian onslaught is
quickly stopped. The Russian push
from the northwest would hem in Hal
icz on three sides.
The renewed Russian drive has
brought additional territory, seven
thousand prisoners and forty eight
guns, including dozen large pieces.
North of Stanislau the Russians
are holding positions won in the vicin-
ity of Brzezany and Koniuchy, where
Austro- German counter attacks were
beaten off.
There is only local fighting on the
British western front, but the Ger
mans are giving the French little rest
farther south. Attack after attack
being launched to wrest positions from
the French on Chemin DesDames. The
French report the attacks unsuccess-
ftII
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
Sorrow Is Rust.

Sorrow is the mere rust Of the soul.
Activity win cleanse and brighten 1t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
All We Can Take Awax

Only what we have brought into our
character during our lifetime can we
take away with us.-Humboldt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK

London, July 9.-The American
steamship Massapequa was sunk Sat
urday by German submarine. The
crew of the Massapequa landed at
small port eight miles from Brest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
Best THINGS.

The best things are not bought and
sold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

Buy your drugs from the Rexall
store-it is always the best drug
store. e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

sUnclassifed" ads bring results.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
trical contracting, let us furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
too small. If 81. W. Tucker.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-31

M}anbe at "giore mig iil". Men ie8
uor. at iIiae dImenc o. uioi omiattcn'
&c Speresmaal life ct gui9proietcrS
3rreic. Tom St ian ~im % pri" paa
otter @cndg. men en- oirteli9 SoItct2
Sa9 Ell Sp9aot Tor Sen cnteIte !
ntu belle Linton.
en- rrr Srcmtio ptI piie, ON II. =.
er lin Gp9oue porcu cller lite; ON
set or Ntu itaalin'tt &ilirirdit casr
Zen iua lruQc "p~ro'nmtreoe' Silc'
9nIojobcN, iom CT rdaotubc. Ncn Ct
CT i~ittcrt: Hutioueua &elirro Tan lie
oprctboloeS % beoares al @rrltNcrs
ten % Ser belle .ompIiicreoc Neaie
~rinGSuaitineyi uncn u~bsttug,t Stlio
% lluoeritottcIic ira S%oIicorbet.
Sea uiI meo Set famine iaa 2op III!
AZ tatic ~2ttorub |oitcu" FOR &c
@runNirtuinQcr. Sen / line Neoa!
nonS1rti!ler attn bar brpoet, iont ot
rigti9c / Neunc por itorc NatinnoIog.
gaze,
sGrc trrc liRt @Irno. iom itaar
bo8om o. uIorirroet %ircmbolocr Sen
rc:rc Hmeritonisme. Sc CT iom sc
ital,tc Molmtrrr ! 1togenc; mco
utciet Mioo lrrer Sc oS 5.auoiuapcr
1T elite % rre por iric 8cpubIit. men
oaind at ihutontmc pore Nllgier!
EercS Grbsoipc
Sarmarbeiocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-31

fortiattc Dem nrite 9lar I arenoal,
buor o. naoe0e til at Arbei0e meo
800 s. g., too nh iot peo Iotob-
rem 1905 on oauneoe enoelig 1906
HttieicIifa6et Rorif 8poro pes
NiGlp al iranif aapital % / Gam.
arbeioe meo CT tpit Salifab / 2uo-
mlgsbaieu, ser par Gier al ct pa.
tent ooa cIeftriife Cune. Samnr.
bcio,t off 300 life Irnge. ioet IN
itcrrte uaCreoc 1911 bleo uolgite
% iarit oeraiter tog 9irfiombeoen
riAtig Eart. Rl proouceres Ser
oorllt 10000 Cons Solpeter.
"a Gobrit,ruc gigcr gr6eioe til
1000 g}ouo 6Uorueo ser / oisie
Cane ser tiol,gcrc finn 1opoe noale
ioa Nmortoc ioitc @cbocre, or on.
itaoct 9rcr mco oucr 10000 Sno.
bullere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-31

htIl UiltlSltE | AtlltpGLtBAClk III
ct IiacIeoca i alippen uobugqet
Balm opcuior @smarf, buor oct
ieritc @onl tnReS ! @rua @icn
ncm mUgtiae Staolrgr. Der lig5er
uoeupoo &~Iippciiocu. iturter bet
me0 Ct 6alo al rUitcr 300 Ytetcr
neo til set ieritc aroitoerf, letter
Nctte2 Eurbiner ilnia a. oripsr
mcn Dem Sc mGatigitc clettrtifc
Tpramocr. Ger tllianmeu trent
brinQtr 10000 elcftriife 0cite
frGitIr iom as talrigc aobber
traooe mc0 en- SpTuoiua al to-
600 &oIt ienoc@ en- giil9 Rel nso
licuncm Galeu til iclue 6abri
fernc.
Mea &ouoct ilippt5 life fri Oct
Tarca paoru ino i 6icloct OF Is'
Qcr gj,nuem urc Numclcr iaa
al 'l1c omfop mc0 liz iclp, omiat
ri clcttriit Strrm til set upitc
Nroitu>rt. hpor set ior anocn
@ou1 tories ueo til (urbiucrur
Sennc Nou8 inOe i GicIorraGeu.
"a after ircubringcr 10000 6e
'tetrrfter. Sao isrit iiippc2 set
ri OcI al merle 'orcIebil, TIN
mar Set bar po2ierct Siuniipcn oo
lnnllc@ / SiGncluen5 incurc 2cie,
1lcntoac@ E~rocc9ien cuouu 3-l
@nuge, "a Ser Ircmbriugc9 paaun
Su'lnoer al @citcfrriter Scr uo.
uonptte@ / observation-disclosures oto
N%otooNen. Ser err uogIc Mar pIorc
emo Dem pco Suobrim iom Sttoct
beo / rlorc (io. Nu faloe5 set /
HlminoeIi9beo Niufou citcr Sos
len, bporira bets Griufrait cr ben.
ter.
nj ocnnc clcftriitc Strait onuell.
ocS III til 6rcmitllinN al SaIpctcr
% iorltlellige andre Stoiier, hpori
SoIpeter inoadar. ! HUffer al
Opnc, buor Siiitcn iulcS ino, Oh.
hcoe9 ocn uco Ell lprlig Nrt al
clcftriifc Tlammcr til en- &orme.
aroo al 5000 @raocr Gclciu2 o.
ipaltc3 ocrucO ionIeoeS, at Ser 10
titles SnlpctcrIprliuQ ionl pluo
lcliG oitislc2 og Qlenncm ct Hor.
lpltcm iereS til 6abrifernc, bbor
Den nuucnocS I'll GrentitiQiul cit
ten al roo Solpctcr cllcr foncutre.
ret Solpctcriprt clcr SaIpctcrfaIt
Tor Ina al ioricuoc9 til @crocu3
iorIticuiAe Ggnc % ser nnocuoc9
iii ioritica'1c Tornanl. &co SEN
pluoicIiac HficIiug irigigrc9 IN
WtTug0c Narnlc. Scr ~ouueuoc3 til
SpinrinG / 6obriferne. og ocrpco
tilliqc Ion meJrn Camp, at man
til NolGsrinQ al Scrnboneuognc
mclIem 6abrItcrnc anpcnoer imao
Gamplofomotiocr uocu TurItcO.
Ceres aicoIcr ipI0cS mco Camp,
% Iaa %tisrcr De, ion IGnge ser or
Irpf NOT Gporpon &c after ficrcr
hcn for at iul0c5.
Som nIcrcoc bcnlerfct cr Strait
anlrQgcuc / &citiioro0aIcn enoui
Inn 10 Mar aomIc. Nulpq9ct pcN
Noto0ocu cr nolIe idd Mar Glore.
men CpriuocIicn iii belle Ocnuc
mUatige Nirfiontb.o huori Ser III
or bnnNct cl aopitoI al lanqt oocr
100 Niiu. ar, fan life iglca IUn.
gere tiIboQc cn0 / 1908. "a traf
&nAcuisr Guoc, scr 0rcu ioriTicQil.
ortct observation-disclosures, ct
Scl'fob Iotnuten meo ocll uplia al
0soe Eroie2ior NirfcInl0, ium bar
'tcrtt optoaet al Experimental nIc0
Ell clottriif aauou "a hcrm0cr
bopo> opoo1et cit iGrIig &p2bue.
ran life hophc Nrlr0 FOR. men iom
Gnoc. Ser honos ipcfulertt oucr
SoIpeter5 |lloifiacIie al %ltitcn,
mente at tunltc BRUCE % o. tom
0a / Samorbeioe. Z, begunotc
nogIc intaa 6orio8 i ariit.ania,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-31
f9t4-l9l1
EcrOcmsfri0cn
Starter. Gro % gileoer.
st prrgtiat % initruftiut Scitc mcS
DC iiDite Starter Oper DC frigisren.
DC Sanoc.


llomcrfcoc @iaeocr ira SEN oure.
rifanite @Gr % 6loo0c % ira Grou.
tcrnc / europa, ira 9ampcu5 Seoc OF
ira %ipet / Sfuttergraueue. 9iQcocr
al Slaaifibe, lluocrpuuo5bau0e, 3ep.
pclinerc Qunouer, Wliuer, "5anfs",
ON. 1otoaroijcr al Sc friqiorenoc
Sauocs Stat3operbope0cr % tieuOte
WuUo.
VI 2uiGtoiiet mon urunc5 en-
Gogbog oUcr arilels uigtigitc Sen.
0cIicr IiQe iiocn Ror0et paa Grfeber.
tltQ Irou} 6croiuuu0 / Suroieoo SEN
2Soc SUM 1911. 7e5ltocu Grpiioent
@iliou9 hiitorife 9uoifab iii Son.
.1rcsIcn sen 20en Hpril ioar OF
Observation-Disclosures Al Ste april /
lin NeIheo.
Gcttc 6eitc or yun Gugclif.
Gris 30 Gents eaer iom Erpmie
mcO ~Eoitcu" ct Mar St.75.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-31
Sifer Suspenuen aobt.
anunbieu YubI. 60.

=. NnunbIen YubI. Go.
Secorah. Soma.
0ar moStaect Snmnitinen ~6uspeus
Hen". Seg liter Ben soSI % anbcfls
Ter oen til ale ioT trGnasr Ell 0oS
Spmniiine. SraateH bar / Solar OF
IA Gents. Seuliait
Sopiie erietion.
Seresiorb. z. =, i auguit 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
| FAMOUS NAVAL
 EXPLOIT RECALLED
How Lieutenant Cushing in the Face of Calling Fire Blew Up the Con-
 federate Ram Abemarle.

Washington, ID. C.. lNov. .24-In these days of stirring naval warfare, in which the submarine and its dead ly torpedo play one of the most con spicuOus parts, it is not without in terest to recall that today is the seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth of Lieut. William Barker Cushing. a gallent officer of the United States navy and one of the first to employ the tOlpedo with success in actual warfare.
 The feat of Lieut.. Gushing is blow ing up the famous Confederate ram Albemarle with torpedo was one of the most brilliant exploits in the naval history of the American civil war.
 The Confederates had caused the federal navy great deal of worry, and not small loss in vessels, with their armored rams, which proved their best offensive weapon on the sea, next to their commerce destroy CTS,
 The Albemarle was completed early Tn 1864, in the Roanoke river, and in the spring came out and attacked | naval force near Plymouth. sink ing one vessel and disabling another. A hundred-pound rifle shot made no impression on her armored sides.
 on May she had second en- counter with Federal vessels. seven of tAey attacking her without result. Efiorts to blow her up with torpedoes mo 0v6d pnavaiilhg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
WAR STAMP TAXES IN
 EFFECT DECEMBER 1
Postmaster Wilbourne Expects Fig Supply of New Stamps Within a
 Few Days.

Notice was recelved yesterday by Postmaster j.. D. Wilbourne that q shipment of the adhesive war tax rev. enue stamps, provided for in recent measure passed by congress, would be received by him in the very near fu- ture and will be placed on sale at the local postoffice on December 1, the date on which this measure goes into effect.
 Assistant Postmaster c. E.. Duvall stated that the local office would sup. ply every postoffice in Jefferson coun- ty with supply of these stamps and that the local office would have stamps of every denomination on hand to meet the demands of local business.
 This inforamtiOn will interest the majority of Pine Bluff business men, as this measure will affect practically every one doing business in this city and the government expects strict compliance with the requirements of the measure. These stamps will be is- sued in denomination from cent to $1 ,OOO, but in all proability the larg- est stamp carried on hand in the To- cal postoffice will be for the amount of $1OO. The stamps will be on sale at the regular postage stamp window on the morning of December 1, and from then on until the measure is re- pealed.
 Documents to Bear Stamps.
 War tax stamps are required by law to be used for stamp taxes as fol- lows:
 Bonds of indebtedness: Bonds, de- bentures, or certificates of indebted ness, each $100 or fraction thereof, 5 cents.
 Bonds, indemnity or surety, each 50 Capital stock: each original issue, for each $1OO or fraction thereof, 5 cents.
 Capital stock: sales or transfers, each $10O or fraction thereof, ? cents. y COnveyances: Deeds, etc, exceeding $1O0 to $500, 50 cents; each additional $500 or fraction, 50 cents.
 Drafts or checks payable otherwise than on sight. promissory notes, and for each renewal, $100 or fraction thereof, cents.
 Entry in custom house, not exceed ing $1OO, 25 cents.
 Exceeding $10O to $500, 50 cents.
 Exceeding $500, $1.00.
 Entry for withdrawal from customs bonded warehouse, 50 cents.
 Passage tickets, not exceeding $50 $1.00; more than $50 to $6O, $3.O0; more than $6O, $500.
 Parcel post, 25s cents or more post age. on each 25acents or fraction thereof, cent.
 Power of attorney, 25 cents.
 Produce: Sales of, an exchange. zach $1OO or fraction thereof. 2 cents
 Proxy for voting at an election, 10 cents.
 War tax stamps shall be cancelled 1. bv the user when affixed, by writing his sinitials and the date of cancel lation with pen and ink or stamping the same. Three slits with knife ol other suitable implement shall be cu' through stamps of 10-cent or higher denomination, in addition to canceline with ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
GRAY HAIR?
 WHITE, FADED;
IF ANXIOUS TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL DARK HAIR AGAIN AND LOOK
 YOUNG. READ THIS.

There is no occasion for you to look prematurely old with gray or faded hair.. Before going to bed rub into your scalp and wet all your hair with La Creole Hair Dressing. This Is not dye. but harmless prepa- ration that revives the color glands of nature. Soon you will be delight ed toS observe all your gray hair turn t0s an even. beautiful dark shade, with0ilt even a trace of gray show ing, but La Creole makes all your hair healthy. fluffy, soft, evenly dark and lustrous. This makes you look younger. Try La Creole. Sold by all drug stores, or sent prepaid for $1.2O By Van Vleet Drug Co, Mem- phis, Tenn -(Advertisement.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

At this juncture Cushing, who had been in command of small steamer watching for blockade runners, pro- posed to destroy the ram as she lay at her berth in the river. His plan was brilliant and involved great risk to all who should engage in it's exc cution. It was in short to equip two small boats with torpedoes rigged on poles, and, by approaching the ram at night, to plant the torpedoes under her.
 Two open launches, building at New York for picket duty, were se- cured, but one of them was lost on her way south. With the otaer and a crew of 15 volunteers, Cushing as cended the Roanoke river on the night of October 27, 1864, towing a cutter with few men, bent on the destruction of the Automatic.
 To those on the federal ships who said goodby to him he seemed going to sure death, for the river banks were lined with batteries and the country on both sides of the river was filled with confederates.
 The night was very dark and Cush- ing arrived near the Albemarle be. fore being discovered, notwithstand- ing that he was obliged to pass close to the hulk of the Union steamer Southfield, sunk in the channel some months before by the Albemarle, on which a Confederate picket was sta toned.
 He found a boom of logs around the Albemarle, making his task appar- ently hopeless, for on his discovery a heavy fire was opened on him, with rifles and 1lowitzers, from the ram and the shore.
 Under this galling fire, with his men falling dead around him, Cush- ing headed his launch for the boom of logs at full speed and drove her over them.
 drill, he placed the long pole, on which was fixed his torpedo, under the bow of the ram. While doing this he stood directly in front of the ships great gun, which, if dis charged, would have blown him and his boat into atoms.
 With the torpedo placed, he calm ly pulled the four ropes which were to discharge it. Bullets cut his coat half off his back while he was doing this, but he had planted the explosive to his satisfaction, and it exploded as he wished
 Just as the torpedo went off, with mighty detonation, charge of 100 pounds of grapeshot crashed into Cushing's torpedo boat, sinking her. Cushing swan half mile down stream, while Confederates swarmed it's banks looking for him. and into lagoon in swamp. Here, while ly- ing hidden, he heard from passing Confederates that the Albemarle had sunk at her docks.
 Cushing found boat, in which he made his escape to the fleet. Only one man escaped. the others being killed or taken prisoners. The destruction of the Albemarle went far toward breaking the strength of the Confederates on the South Atlantic coast.
 Lieutenant Cushing was native of Wisconsin and came of family that l furnished several distinguished men l to tho United States army and navy. His death occurred i'll this city i'll 1875, when he was but S2 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

rdClS
 @ Msdrssy r arysg t 9d % vh hsd f sm % % pevas @ ntia not ~ " ~ company @ 4 - ~ demands their will Pa No M we we had employ exclusive I the ] e chief i opa d re he ners a en@e. ee o the 'p'7o eg1 hours in a amount % % % operators % 5 sf l per per week week were were % % as ass per poe: week
 were paid 1ooo per week were paid eeo per week
 % Ps Ps sss per per week were paid sss per the instruction = % %pssqG G fh @ e % aSe % psea2 @ @ s % @ Tene % 3 osny % ~ the ea n nnd % a % sap7n % @ % esp9ee op The fourth noua s7oo per per The svenhmo ocl nd toll The hmpHn$ e thnonth ss sssr s dssf @ 6ysa gs s aS 5 s s%S SS s vs toll work In they receive the fdning for sg rg d es % @ r g % % @ S n s % % s ' 8homs day considered overtime ds paid for at the rate sedonhcid svhpay EFT off the following week 5. Anopnatow working P working extra $1oo per week
 day % other 9sis4 M given when asT sas for n' sss @ " 0n counted p''' uS ''' '" 0' ~ Vacations sron1 l weeks, given annually vce DsS ad2 3S % 5g s eon @ pames % cash payment " S .i Tf @ a % asT Gs; 5nsss ss s s s :n' " pays of its " sickness Bhts Eap h Nhf G have h been @e s % % @ % s s11 5 5 Bmehts the pay 5000 Benefits: hes e asns @ ass % o snps s % @ @ % s service earspa Pension Fund All noye who have reached the age of 60 and whose %
 
 or ansnn.@ sfAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Jones and sons, Ed
ward and John, returned Friday
from their summer cottage at Little
Fish lake, Cass county. Mich.
Mrs. May Foster. III IL West
Washington av.. has been called to
New York because of her daughters
illness.
Robert d. Hill, son Of Wesley Hill.
514 Rush St, and a nephew of DR..
J. w. Hill, returned 10 the city from
Chicago Friday evening for a brief
visit. Mr.. Hill recently passed the
final examination for first class fire
man of the United States navy at
Chicago and leaves soon for Min
neapolis, Mimi. He was formerly
employed as timekeeper at Stude-
bakers corporation.
D. A. Friesem, 400 w. LaSalle av.,
has gone 10 New York city.
Mrs. Harvey Dugdale OF Rock
Island. Ill. who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Null, 1918 Linden av., has gone 10
Washington. d. c.. 10 join her hus-
band, Lieut.. Harvey Dugdale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
The Housewives Economy Calendar

substitute dishes of beans Of various
forms 10 remarkable degree, all
the more remarkable because the
English are not and never have been
naturally very skillful cooks.
one thing you should remember
in making any of the meat substi-
tute dishes of beans and that is the
dried beans of almost all sorts re-
quire at least - hours of soaking.
They should be cooked slowly and
for a long time.
There are ever so many good re-
cipes for bean or lentil roast that
is served as a meat substitute. The
flavor Of such dishes is always i'm
prOved-at least TO most palates-
by the addition Of onion, chopped
parsley or grated cheese. and some
flavor with some meat fat. such as
bacon drippings. Sometimes. too,
it is possible TO use a little meat
stock as a gravy or in mOistening
the loaf, and this-althoush strictly
declassing the lentil roast from being
perfect meatless dish-makes it
much more interesting in fiavors.
Copyright, 1910