davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10
.CzERN|N, AUSTRIAN
MINISTER. SCOT rs
At WAR WIT H j. S.
FOREIGN MINISTER
SAYS AMERICAS ENTRY INTO
FIGHT WILL NOT EFFECT
EVENTS FOR CENTRAL POW.
ERs.

Amsterdam, Dec. l0-Count Ger
In, the Austro-linngarian foreign
minister. is quoted in the Berlin
| Tages Zeitung as having commented
on President Wilson's message tC
congress urging a declaration OF wal
on Austria. that such declaration
while painful, win not affect the
wars events" lie is then said to
have added:
In many respects President VII.
son's speech is incomprehensible, but
it still marks a step forward in the
presidents manner OF thinkisg. at
least in enc direction when he says.
we in no wise desire to harm Austria.
Hungary and it is some Of our affair
to concern ourselves with Institutions
and people
In a note addressed TO the bel
lgerents in December. 1916 Presi
dent Wilson still held to be the one
principle Of his peace aims the safe.
guarding oi the rights OF small states.
Subsequently he supplemented
this with the formula that he IL
waging war for the liberation from
foreign domination Of Italians. Ser
bians. Roumanians. CzeChs and Slo-
vacks
This protection for small nations
has been replaced by plans for forci-
bic separation from the m0n0rchy of
certain nationalities without granting
the latter the right OF sel-determna.
ton of their future.
Although there was no real mate
rial for conflict between us and the
United States. the ideas and pOstu.
lates Of President Wilson concerning
Of ordering of European conditions
which are irrecoscilable with the mon
archy's existence are presumably as.
crbiahle less TO hostile feeling toward
US than to the far.reaching lack OF
acquaintance with conditions here
THE breach of diplomatic relations
with the United States was necessary
In consequence OF the state OF
war between the United States and
Germany"
Austria's attitude is shown further
In Czernins reply Tuesday before the
committee on foreign affairs to
question by Count Andrassy regard.
ng the Austro.Hungarian agreements
with Germany on war aims. Count
"zcrsin Is quoted as saying
We are at one with Germany on
he basis Of a defensive war, which
'ound undivided approval IN this as
,cmbly and which was laid down il
he German Rechstag as the Guiding
Inc for the war.
Foreign Minister Won Kuenlemann. /
n his last speech. stated very clearly
md exactly what these aims were
when he said that Alsace-Lorrainc
was the only obstacle 10 peace
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10
To Remove Oil Stains.

II has been found that oil stains on
concrete floors may he removed by Us.
ing mixture of one pound nj oxalic
ACID in three gallons of water. with
enough wheat flour added To make Il
paste that can be applied with Il brush.
Allow the application 10 remain for
two days, aud then remove il with
clean water and scrubbing brush
\ second application may be- neceS-
..rv IN sfuhbarp ..4Sas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10
To Wax Floors,

Apply by means of flannel cloth
hees"ax which has been lhinncd with
turpenllne. Then rub into the floor
wen. This IL Il hard wax and can
hardly be applied without the hrpeu.
liile' hnl the latter quickly evaporates
and the WAX then forms n very dur.
able finish. II one has no bprswax,
par"''lh wax viii do Just as well, but
II ~ less durable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10
RED CROSS SEAL
DRIVE ON IN EARNEST

The biggest
irive in the
history of the
Red e r o S S
Y m 4 5 Seal
inoyemest is
being m a d @
this year. Al.
ready S+440.-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10

is we'll aid who
has never suffered
10 realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re.
stored to h eaith !:
and their keen desire
to help other women
who are suffering as
they did.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10
handicapped.

10 ne OF noble parentage and not 20
be endowed with noble qualities is
rather defamation than a glory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10

The introduction Of electrical nroc.
esses has made II profitable 10 reopep
lead and silver mines In Norway TINT
nave been closed more thnn 40 years
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10

a woman likes TO forget her birth.
DAY, but she makes an awful fuss n
her husband fails TO remember il,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-10
Strike While the Iron Is Hot
Car Rutabagas, Onions. Potatoes

CHOICE MINNESOTA RuTABAGOES PER EU
CHOICE MINNESOTA LARGE RED ONIONS PER
CHOICE RURAL POTATOES. sBU. LOTS, PER 81
CAR KING QUALITY FLOUR A9 ID. SACKS ....
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30
Rice JambaIaya.

One and half cupfus of rice that
has been thoroughly washed, one
pound of fresh pork, one pound of
sausage, one slice of ham, half seed
ed red pepper, one large tomato, one
sweet pepper, one large onion, one
Glove of garlic, three sprigs of parsley
one sprig of thyme, two ground cloves
one crushed bay leaf, one tablespoon
full Of butter. Cut pork and ham il
very small pieces; the sausage in
rather large slices. Mince all Of the
other ingredients. Carefully brown
the onion and the pork in butter
When light brown add the ham and
the other seasoning and brown togeth
er for five minutes. Then add the
sausage and cook five minutes longer
stirring constantly. Add three quarts
of hot water or clear soup stock. Boil
ten minutes, then add the washed rice
after which boil half an hour or until
firm. This is the real iambalaya. But
the average southern homekeeper
does not make such an elaborate dish
Of It, the jambalaya being a method
of utilizing left-overs. 1t is q favor
ite way of finishing up ham, veal and
beef scraps in combination. Chicken
sausage, shrimp and oysters make
good jambalaya.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30
Potatoes Stuffed With Meet.

Take number of large potatoes,
wash and scrub them thoroughly and
bake in very hot oven. AS soon as
they are tender cut the top from eacll
and scoop hole in the center. Previ-
Gus to this take the remains of colo
cooked beef, mince finely, season to
taste. moisten with gravy and heat.
Place spoonful of meat in each po-
tato. Replace the tops of the pOta-
toes and bake until q brown color.
The scooped-out potato may be either
mashed smoothly with butter and milk
or made into rolls by mashing the pO-
tato and adding a little butter, salt
and flour. Mix to paste with we'll
beaten egg, form into rolls and bake
in the oven.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30
GET right COLOR
EASY MATTER TO BRIGHTEN UP
A NORTH ROOM.
Home Art Specialist Suggests U1e 81
Yellow as Probably the Best
Have the Curtains of Some
Transparent Material.

Have you bugbear of north roopl
that always eludes your attempts TO
m2ke it livable? Now that winter is
here, it might be just the place for the
children to use as playroon, 0r the
older ones for quiet study ana rea0-
ing.
THE problem facing one who fur
nishes north room is that of making
it light, bright and warm" comment
ed Miss Araminta Holman, instructor
in home art in the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. ''Since this room
lacks sunshine. yellow Is the best color
to use. Yellow will cheer and bright
en- 1t, and yellow which has little
red to warm it will be better than a
cold color. Orange is the warmest
color. Browns are tones of orange
and better to use than gray, black or
blue. One should use browns that
have more yellow than red.
eff the room is a den the furpi
ture may be walnut or oak, but if it is
bedroom, bird's-eye maple or cherry
may be used. The curtains should be
light, In tones of yellow or orange
The material should be thin and trans
parent to admit all the light possible.
backgrounds should be yellow or
Orange-warm colors. The woods used
should be in harmony with the other
furnishings of the room. Dark tones
express formality, dignity, repose and
seriousness. Light tones express gay
ETY., youth and informality."
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30
Graham PUDDING,

One cupful of sweet milk, one egg
pinch of salt, one-half cupful sugar
one-half cupful moasses, one level
spoonful soda (dissolveD, two round
ed cupfulS of graham -four, one cupfuI
order given. steam three hours. Eat
hot with lemon or vinegar sauce
Lemon Sauce-One tablespoonful
cornstarch. mixed with two tablespoon.
fuls of water; stir into one cupfuI of
boiling water. boil till clear, add one
cupful of water, one egg, grated rind
and juice of one lemon Beat together.
stir rapidly and remove from stove as
soon as 1t begins to simmer.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30
Pumpkin Pie.

This is an old-fashioned recipe ::
Cut the pumpkin into large pieces,
keeping the ski2 on, and put it on to
boil. When soft, scoop out the pulp,
sift 1t and for every heaping teacup
full Of pumpkin add one pint Of rich
milk, two eggs, one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar, one-half tablespoonful
Of ginger and the same of salt. Make
a good, short pastry, fill with the mix
ture and just before putting into the
oven put few small pieces of butter
over the top and CRATE over them lit
tie nutmeg.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30
Fruit Dumplinus.

Use any kind of sauce, apple, berry
or pear, etc. Make very sweet. Mix
one cupful of -four, one saltspoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful of cream of tar
tar, with water (never milky enough
For stiff batter. Drop in sauce, cover
tightly and boil 10 or 20 minutes.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-30
Wire Roda.

Often in a country bungalow or up
in the attic loft we desire to put mp
curtains, but do not care to spend
any extra money for curtain rods.
Strings will sag after a time. but an
excellent substitute for a rod is a
wire stretched tight,
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13
NOW GODS PROTECT ALLIES
Kaiser Has Nothing on japanese Who
Claim Supernatural Aid.
by United Press

by United Press
| TOXIC, June 1.-SailOrs on Japa-
nese warboats now aiding the Allies
in the Mediterranean believe they are
under the protection of the gods and
are sure that by cooperating with
the British and French they can crush
the entire strength of the German
submarines.
This Japanese confidence in their
naval prowesS and their faith in their
AIikadO and forefathers is described
in dispatch received here from the
Paris correspondent OF the Asahi
Shimbun, who writes that he was al
lowed to visit his cOuntrymen at
French port on the Mediterranean.
Our men are all in high spirits"
he says. They pay prOfund respect
to their flag daily and give cheers of
"Bansai" to their Emperor. \ small
banner of the Rising Sun is hoistee,
at the port, alongside of the French
tri-color. The Japanese firmly be
lieve they are under the protection of
the gods and are sure that with the
Allied ships they can defeat the sub
marine menace.
They are aware Of the duties to
the other members of the Entente, es-
pecially toward England. with which
their country is bound in alliance. |
believe the cooperation of our navy
in the Mediterranean will benefit
Japan not only politically, but moral
ly and in military sense"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13
c. A. PHILLIPS TO SPEAK HERE
Normal School Dean Will Attend Pie.
mic OF Former Students.

The tenth anniversary picnic of tn,
Warrensburg Normal Club will be
held at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow after,
noon on Dean F. B. Mumford's lawn
The principal speaker will be c. A
Phillips, dean of the faculty of the
State Normal School at Warrensburg.
Mr.. Phillips was the speaker at the
first picnic of the club, which was
held in 1907 on the golf links.
The club, composed of graduates
and former students of the State
Normal School at Warrensburg, was
| formed to promote a closer relation
ship between the Normal School and
the University. a picnic is held each
summer, to which some member of
the faculty OF the Normal School is
invited
Among the men who were instru-
mental in starting the organization
ten years ago are S. E. Davis. head
OF the department of education in the
State Normal School at Maryville; c.
Ii. Mcclure, II. A. Phillips and C. B.
Hudson, members of the faculty of
the State Normal School at Warrens-
burg; Bertram Harry, president of
the Ed Club of the University; W. n. !
Laidlaw, state agent for d C. Heath !
& Company in Illinois; and Z. E. !
Morton. superintendent of schools at |
Clayton, Mo.
J. ID. Elliff. director of the Summer
Session, is the oldest graduate of the
State Normal School at Warrensburg
now in the University. Other citi-
zens of Columbia who are graduates
Of the same school are j. NJ. Wood,
president of Stephens College. and J.
Z. Mcpherson. superintendent of the
city schools.
The present officers of the club
are: President, Belmont Farley; vice
president. J. H. Eckelberry: secretary,
Nell Madden; treasurer, C. r. Biggs.
The arrangements for the picnic are
in charge of Bertram Harry and Gail
Shikles.
feature of the program will be
,oot race in which each contestant
Mill remove his shoes. run a certain
distance. and then replace his shoes
o finish. There will b can exhibition
If Missouri folk dances. A reunion
II the graduating classes will be held.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

New England village and partly in
the sunny Southland. Mrs. Whitney's
style exhibits strength rather than
sentiment. Her diction is clear, dig
nified and simple.
Marriage, growth of creative power
and what is called love. embodiment of
character. the true province of the
church, are a few of the matters dealt
with in the volume. Phychic phen-
omena give Mrs. Whitney's book an
occult flavor. while elucidation OF
these strange and mysterious occur
ences is clear.
Or. F. FennO & Company, 16 East
18th Street. New York; 1917. cloth,
i6S pages. S1.35 metz
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13
FOR AUSTRALIANS

Thou shalt not say thou shalt not
to an Australian. because then he
will go and do it out OF a spirit of III.
dependence. The Sydney Bulletin
recognizing this, publishes the fol-
lowing set of ten commandments for
Australians. written in pure Aus
tralese. and in form most likely to
be effective:
l. Yer might as well stick for
Ostralia.
?. Yer might as well stop Dor
rowin'.
3. Yer might as well keep from
usin' too many blanky swear words.
4. Yer might as well send yer kids
TO Sunday School-it won't 'urt EN-.
>. Yer might as well ave a bit of
learnin'.
6. Yer might as well give yer boss
square deal-yer might be a boss
yerself some day.
I. Yer might as well stick to yer
own old woman they're orl alike).
s. Yer might as well make yer own
tools and duds.
9. Yer might as well pay yer debts.
10. Yer1 blanky well ave ter be a
better stousher than the next bloke.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13
NEXICO'S FRIENDLINESS

4 growing friendliness by Mexico
toward the United States is notice
able. Ever since the withdrawal OF
the American punitive expedition an
Improvement in conditions below the
Rio Grande has been taking place.
Mexico now sees that the United
States is her friend She is aware
that American wealth is needed to de-
velop her industries. She realizes
now more than ever that her inter
ests in the present international situ-
alton lie alongside those of the United
States. Brazil and other Latin coun-
tries.
Public opinion in Mexico is more
educated to the issues of the war.
Sentiment grows daily in favor of the
Allies. Many Mexicans have offered
to enlist against the Central Powers.
The fact that President Carranza re-
fused to have any connection with the
Zimmerman note is another example |
of the new order of things.
Much credit for this condition of |
affairs is due Ambassador Fletcher. /
His personality has been instrumental |
in further cementing our relations, |
and in proving to Mexico that Amer
lea has no motive other than that of
service.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13
INSPECTS NURSERIES, IN STATE
Inspector Searches for San Jose Scale
and Dangerous Insects.

X. c. Sullivan, deputy state nursery
inspector, is in Southwest Missouri
where he is inspecting nurseries. He
will work north to St. Louis County
the biggest nursery county in the
state. Mr.. Sullivan looks for the San
Jose scale and dangerous insects dis
astrous to fruit trees.
There are $50 nurseries in the state.
The Stark Brothers and the New Ha-
ven Nursery located in Missouri are
the largest in the world. The work
of inspecting nurseries is done during
the months of July and August.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

fifteen county agents, who are under
direct supervision of J. c. Hackleman,
chairman of the committee on seed
stock of the Missouri Council of De-
tense Certificates of the amount.
kind and location of the wheat in
forty counties will be filed with Mr.
Hackleman by tomorrow.
The Extension Service office will be
able to furnish information concern
ing seed wheat to the farmers over
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

Now that Germany, the universal
disturber of peace, has been complete
IL driven out of her Asiatic bases.
there remains no longer anyone who
will venture to cherish the design of
enstranging Japan from America
Viscount Ishii, leader of the japanese
mission.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

The reception extended to us in the
House and the Senate touched me al
most to tears. Imagine-after three
years of nightmare and hell under
fire-to get to this sacred shrine of
liberty, to receive such a cordial well
come of genuine, hearty brotherly
love.-General vladimir Roop. Chief
of the Russian General Staff mission
TO the United States.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

Germany's U-boat campaign is not
accomplishing what it started out to
do. Perhaps the submarine destroy
ers of the United States are respOn-
sible for part of the failure.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

the state for their fall sowing. Their
records will show where wheat NAV
be most conveniently obtained. In.
quiries have recently been received
from Tennessee by the Extension
Service Office asking for seed wheat
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

cOanut and rum bottle as symbols on
the ballots, will be the issue at the
election in Porto Rico. May the 16S.-
600 illiterate natives choose the CO.
coanut as the most attractive symbol
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

The study of French has suddenly
sprung into popularity since the en-
trance of the United States into the
war. Evidently the soldier boys don't
want to lose any opportunities to talk
to the French girls.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

a Kansas farmer has forgotten his
age and failed to register for selective
draft. The school records show him
TO be 20 years old. The absent-mind-
edness of some people.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

The courts refusal to delay proves
prejudice against us as ABarchists,
because We are 'cranks". We are
going TO stand by our opiniOns.-Em-
ma Goldman.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13
As The Pages IurrN@1.
80 t.
-The House OF LandelI.-

The House of Landell," by Ger
trude Capen Whitney is a dramatic
love story. Two love affairs run
parallel in the story. the scenes of
which are laid in an old and wealthy
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

Again Missouri gains prominence
in the world war The railroad line
between Bladgett and Carey, Mo-, has
been sold to the French Government
and will be relaid in France as a
trench line" for the transportation
of arms and ammunition.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

| repeat that the formula OF peace
without anexations is unacceptable to
us. We cannot declare our terms OF
peace. We must fight and conquer
DR.. Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13
COMPILE WHEAT CROP FIGURES
List Will Show Sources of Seed for
Farmers This Fall,

An inspection of the wheat crop in
Missouri is now being carried on
through the Agricultural Extension
Service. This work is being done by
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13
Sayings of the Week

1t is important to realize that ev-
cry ton of food supplies permitted to
go to neutral countries is an aid to
our common enemy.-Isaac F. Mar
cOssOn.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

We are going to fight until the
world has been made safe for democ-
racy-yours as well as ours-so no
Overbearing military caste shall push
you or us off the sidewalk-Elihu
Root in Russia.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

The binding of two English speak
ing powers together forever, is the
most beneficient development of the
international relations in the history
of the world.-FOreign Secretary Bal
four.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

Beware of Bears" reads sign on
a California road. A similar sign
might be placed on Wall street.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

The destinies of the world are at
stake. Never have responsibilities of
nations. governments, individuals.
been so great-Boris A. Bakhmetieff.
head of the Russian mission in the
United States.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

The question at issue is whether we
are going to continue our policy in
accordance with the determination of
the German people to conquer. or
whether We will abandon our victo-
rious arms and ruin the empire
Deutsche Tages Zeitung.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13
Prosecuting Attorney in st. Louis.

W. VI. Dinwiddie, prosecuting attor-
ney of Boone County, is in st. Louis
on business. He will return Tuesday.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

most at our very doOrs.-Rev. DR.
James W. Lee of East St. Louis.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-13

| could not restrain the tears from
filling my eyes while | read of the
massacre of these poor darkies. al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-09
Bryce Gives More
Information Upon
Turkish Atrocities

New York, March 8.-Massacres Of
Armenians were inspired by the de-
sire of the Turkish ruling class to
eliminate from the empire all sects
and creeds except that OF Mohammad,
according to Lord Bryce, former
British ambassador, in cable mes
sage to the American committee for
Armenian and Syrian relief, made
public tonight.
During these recent massacres
whenever any Christians would turn
Mohammendan he was spared" said
Lord Bryce in his message. Many
Christian child was torn from its
parents TO be brought up as Mussul-
man. Thousands of Armenian Chris
tan girls were sold in the market or
distributed among Turkish officers to
be imprisoned for life in Turkish har-
ers and there forced in to Moham-
medism.
But many more thouands Of Ar
menans, women as we'll as men, were
offered their choice between Christ
and Mohammed and when they re-
fused Mohammed were shot or else
drowned forthwith. For days and
days together the bodies of Christian
women who had thus persisted were
seen floating down the Euphrates."