davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

Recipe foo 'H-O' Bread
2 cups Of H-O Oatmeal,
5 cups OF -four, 2 cups
boiling water, y cup mo-
lasses. - tablespoon salt,
! tablespoon shortening. |
cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in u cup Of
lukewarm water. Add
boiling wafer 70 Oatmeal
and les stand ! hour; add
molasses, salt, shortening,
dissolved yeast cake and
-four, let raise until double
m bulk, beatthoroughly--
use hand TO shape turn
INTO bu,tefed bread pans,
LEI RAISE again, and bake.
z losves, or ( small ones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
With
Harold
v
" iIc0T
ON WARS
SIDELINES

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK NICE Nov b
YWNHE Camp custer over the wees eng ,,-
n he colonel balA
ana demanded somebody shoot q game c astl- $50
n That's he Kind of a z was
hsIuy in The Officers and men eHAt
drllne Saturday had been gu
hayuucts 20 foir H'S
snxlffy lclouep needed spHifts
nf,n ugto a regif review that WolI
oprara t'ln.
ldierlyt before
n NOR long interrupted
4, decide "a
eoIrp Ike good
bapuv "a o / 3 la a9 than
ssf,fd af u1nnc ~ could
s..edufa 3. fo arrive
starting on % o.a.fs ~ eltt4rt
THIS wceFh Cer a. raa as s
seary 25 additional
f.oyiua
zone for %
,spet ared on he range D travel tefor. 1n ette''
.g no 1aw I1nd zoe %
rrea.e viii be used repro o 0-'7r 20 ~
SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
Over the Hills

ouTTIERN MICHIGAN soldiers marching
ther doors most any day ms winter Truck COMPANY 81 lsh
L supply train, has a division
Galeshurg and back late last The
carried light field
formation with point and aan ing patrols When they reached
villagers threw church
greeted them IN behalf ~ Tho
cooked dovoured
company absent from barracks
II o'clock night
~" hut No 49, staged athletic program
packed ue building
hLnr' guilty Of frequent musical numbers during
"f ma carpenter both
wrraud j. minutes to They l0pounder
~ ho
iaantnan ghed ta-la
nidsleweEhts g~4-u-a
~ nnntee 20 hlet
oi1 qlen'l nee with pleasure at Camp Custer t tase
hhhlhE or ,aanElnF the
the same gang that last week
Weather ana double rr
a rahiRe gun battalion and scfrnl Of Company aah
~ an1nf ooA'o hree rounds u
s.ah inia4ry won hs spotlight lis SAVOY
pounds hc genuine
an exhibition OF wreuns holds with
v ~ .
lhan Neiiher opponent
a three had knowedFe enough t0 max
nrng Lieutenant Charles Nabbat- athlete ANA advartr,r
referee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

Mors than $50 toy factories are
sov operating IN The Uniicd States.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14
WHEAT DEFICIT
 IS ALARMING
United States and Canada Four Hun. dred Million Bushels Short of
 What Will Be Required

The United States and Canad, have a wheat deficit for this year O over 4OO.OOO.OOO bushels in th, amount required from North Amer ico for the allied nations and ncu- trals of Europe. on basis of normal wheat consumption there, as shown by figures for a thrcc-ycar period
 The normal requirements of France. Italy. tho United Kingdom. and Belgium for tho prcwor period averaged 3S1.OOO.OOO bushels Of wheat. and of the other cereals 3i5.OOO.OOO bushels. TO this should be added Che estimated deficiency due to war iu their grain produc. tion for this year of 525,GG2,OOO bushels, of which l9G.gO5.OOO are wheat, making it necessary for these countries to import in the next I2 monts total of 577OOO.OOO bushels of wheat and G7iOOO,OOO bushels of other cereals 1T normal consumption requirements are to be met.
 Wheat Surplus for 1917
 The estimated wheat surplus for 1917 of Che United States is SS.OOO. OOO bushels. to which should be added the probable surplus of l2O- OOO. .OOO bushels for Canada. or other cereals Che United States will have m estimated surplus this year i'm excess of S29,OOO,OOO bushels. and Canada surplus of l19.OOO.- OOO bushels. or a total of about 95O.OOO.OOO bushels
 Therefore, on thc normal basis Of consumption Che total allied wheat import requirements are 57IOOO,- bushels against a North American surplus of 2OS.OOO.O0O bushels, or aGg. OOO.oOO in excess of che supply. From our United States supply we must reserve certain amount for ucutrals from which we receive vital supplies. and also am amount Co bet ter protect our stocks next year than this last. There is. therefore. a def icit of iOO.OOO,OOO bushels in Che amount necessary for normal con- sumption and necessary reserves
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14
AMERICA SHORT
 ON MANGANESE Institute of Mining Engineers Ex- peCted to Devise New Methods
 for Treating Ore

New York. Sept. 1O.-mcrcasing the supply of manganese ore for tbc American steel industry is one of thc principal subjects Co Doc dis cusscd at the Il5th meeting of thc American Institute of Mining En- riuccrs during Che wocl, of October Sth Co 18th. Prominent engineers from many parts of thc country win attend Che sessions which are Co Doe held In Che mining districts of Illinois, Missouri Kansas and Okla homa.
 10 Is impossible for Che United States to supply thc steel industry with enough manganese ir thc pres cut practice of using manganese is maintained This Is Che word which D. F. Hcwctt. of the United States Geological Survey, has given the ln- simtc. As result the Institute officials have informally issued a call for some of thc G,OOO members Co present suggestions for methods of using these ores.
 This is only one of Che subjects u connection with Che development of thc comty's mineral resources for greater war service that is Co be presented at tbc mining cugin- ccrs' meeting. Am effort win be made along several lines Co cooper ate with che government and the mining interests with Che cNpccta- tiou of increasing production, con- serving che present supply and inn proving thc methods of using the comty's minerals
 There were only two shippers of manganese ore m thc United States m 1913 and last year th.s number had grown Go 53. This year the rate Of production is about three times that of last year and certain states have increased their output 10 1.-Two times that of 1916. Even with this increase .t is stated that Che war demand already calls for a greater Increase n production. Manganese is chiefly found iu Mon uma Virginia, Arkansas and Cali- roruio.
 The mining engineers win open their convention iu sl Louis ou Oc- robcr Stb with a patriotic meeting aud win journey to ucighboring points m Illinois. Kansas and Okla Loma by special r1us Technical sessions win bc held relating Co the work ol tbr individual districts at cycry important center which is yis- ucd. Am elaborate social program urs been arranged by thc engineers ul .hg st Louis district
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14
Cheney & ZciglCr,

First publication. August 24, 1917
 Last publication. September 21, 1917
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14
ASTOUNDING REPORT
FOR DOUGLAS

Tho wife of a merchant had stom- arh trouble so bad she could ca; nothing bu, toast fruit and hot water Everything else would sour and icrmcut ONE SPOONFUL bueEtboru bark. glyccrin, etc., as mixed u Adlcr-i-ko bonc6ttcd her INSTANTLY Because Adlor-i-ka lub.s Che entire olimcutary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation,
 sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis It has QUICKEST oc- Uou of anything we ever sold. Guy L. smith. druggist
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14
Situation Must Be Met

While Che situation is one of great difficulty and concern it must bc met. and met by elimination of waste and reduction of wheat cousump- tiou and proper substitution on thc part of thc allied people and our selves; in one word, by m effective administration of the available sup ply.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14
Chicago. sunday N.-H'
 s.gt t.I7

Our own Dear
 Tmde- portion omitted tor family r.uuu.I.
 The muuI um.e ol ou union wa. hold a, Lakeside today rI a. .tre water was wmm ,aer. N.eo u .Im. tw thousand Of au- members u bathing af one time and r.eer were trc glorious benefits o. your Son -NarIur. s.Itt|u-.ue Eu.. Brace more apparent Tu fully au. nr..atc what yuu haro lor. for ms. you should have seen ou Ue.s foe day uot uu, of them ouf nl plumb Hgt aI a. straight us rnnueh .uw had never boon ruoI ou hat ur hour at a time You would mol have recognized tHym as tHe ~u .u.. you adjusted your brace fu uurF .uebt years ago. when man. o. .r.m ner. from four tu .iN m.h. d#..l. resembling rHc hind logs %. u era..- .boprcr OF a partially closed jack knife.
 Before we had Che benefits of yaur Invention tbcr. was uot member . os our union who would think O. going u bathing ou tHo occasion O. .uu- annual ulcuIos. Then we were .uu ashamed of our knees. How d.f. serwt today. whom ten thousand ol a capergI among che pillows looN- : ing tbe world straight u fhe eye and | |r.aI.lue tbar when II come Co ! knees. Che pampgr.I daughters O. ! Che rich and oGucnt had uo.h.ua ou us.
 Again, Were it uot for Che fact .that your sroat invention took tH, . curvature out of our knee. and re stored thom to their pristine Iuru . ness. not ouc tn forty ol us .ru. . wear Che present style ol Jres fu. ! 'vHat girl with a spark af pride urE ling u her system would ro out witch l. her knees sticking our uEa door .arobse shudJcr Go think O. such la tbus
 ! Just after coming uUt of tH. Watei 'hs afternoon We held a short bu. fl ues session ou Che beach and ] being secretary ol che union. vn |. instructed Go write to you and aear
 convoy Go you Che sincere thanks o Che union for placing at our d.spon .your great invention which has bDH 70 mighty factor iu bringing about
 love affairs When WIG were 9II knee
 sprung our annual p.On.Ds ou,
 bathing parties were strictly chen .aTars. Hy four o'clock tbs after
 noon fifteen hundred Hoor-walkcr
 and five thousand shoe clerks vcrD
 ou Che boacb. We should worry
 Iu my capacity of secretary ! va instructed Co remind you that th.
 eighth ouuiycrsoy of your first yisi
 to us-thc time when your utcrcs in us revealed our starc-horsc man
 ucr of standing -is drawing uca
 and that we are prcparmg for
 monster celebration In honor of th
 day and sincerely hope you can mak
 it convenient to be with us on tha
 occasion. Ii you can possibly ac
 cept this invitation. do SO and you
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14

]. was with ooustcruatiou that th, stroller heard one day this week that tn. mu.bcrrics rbs season ar con- um b.e. healthy and ygorou. Nurm q. Che report IS true. Ho .auIa.H to think how many of .u. concealed viselers hc took aboard recently when Che good wo. men u. Douglas were a.aII-lcediuH him uu blugbcrry pie. Another ching lu worries him is this. DiJ those women know ar tuc time that th, berries wore w1rmy2 It they did, rUe sru.Iur's confidence u woman .md H hureIc..Iy shattered. ll Jho r.rrr. hat an the blucb.rrica rba year wo inhabited la true. counting I-, berries per quarter oi pie. thc Stroller estimates that he ate seven uauHud five hundred worms dur m. fU. month of August
 The Stroller does not believe h, ".. N..NN I.''N.|'NHIIF .ONN'N "N'" h. was taking u from three Co dv, r.. daily sort ol acting us pie receiver at che door Of his domiciIc neither doe. uc believe those pies were infested with worms. lt they were. Hrrhcr, Hoover .a overlooking
 something nat is both nutrition. and ut tne same time exceedingly pIeaau. Co take.
 At my rate. tbc Stroller has nc notion of having himself N-raycd While bc may Doc thc greatest worn emporium u the country, it wont hurt him so long as he Is not sur, ol it
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modatiuns, American or European plan. For terms apply Co Dr. l.. r. Goddard. Sanitarium, Alaska.-Ady.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14

liyUIUmiu IruukIlu NInl NINM 'I cgtrirIty from Che clouds. hut Pro
 lessor Morse wont Bcu one better and subducd electricity until il would stand hitcbcd. Robert Fulton ruutr.ycd and invented Che first steamboat au invention which ha. ever since surrounded his u1mc with Iustcr and bis memory with glory |Iu more recent years Andrew Car |uceic has done much for uudouc and soIdcu humanity by passing around Libraries John D. Rockefeller caused Che south Co palp.tate with ! joy by discovering % remedy for |huokworm Henry Ford haas been la martyr pro bono puhlico hy unuu. a,usmr car that sells at 70 price within tbr reach of au uur three .paacs. hohos. newspaper men and preachers ur. Uamlm has done .mucb to mitigate tbc r.surs rh,u- matsm and ,ous ol lifc by his Wizard con- Many others whose names are unknown Co che Stroller |ha,c done much tor mankind The Imam who invented bachelor buttons was uo sIou,b Tho compiler uI rc. ,rrs.bIc uuIs was genius The composer ol che nursing hottie was la bau.|a.fur and thr person who conceived Che .IDa ol women w.ar.ua false hair was a gem. And yoU after .au tHrsc and thousands ul other clever inventions 1uI huwun.lum- .sms had boon given to a desor,.uG and anrrecauyc world. che oror- |vueEcI and uudepa.d department store girls fW saeecI Ht fH. hue.s and but for rle Stroller would pr'h- ably be saee.ue yor
 10 was nearly aeht years asr rat tHc stroller visited Chiraeo after am absence from chat commercial. center u. tue v,s. uf nearly twenty y.w Before hc had beor rH.r. week hc realized that a fraction more than >H per cent of che upward .. -f- Unu girls employed u department. stores ot Chicago ye.. Er..sum
 through long hour. O. HmI.Hs uu ucIr ioct Uc at once seD about Go make a study of those sH.. and ,o devise something that would h.f. tcr their conditions. and tae result 0f L.. study was tl. invention nI a bueg brace chat us. gmuIa.uu.I hts name ou che scroll %. Hme
 From time t1 ume since uua- Ju.mr Hs knee bra.e m U...aeu Che Stroller has b.eu tae recipient uf many letters of H.u.s tor ..e great boon tc placed within ..e reach ol trc army O. vor.ne r... u chat city. bur non. or t..se many letters m. afforded mw. n'.r. than Che following. which wa. r.. .e.,.I Monday %, tae week.
 Chicago. sunday N.-H'
 S.nI .. f.I-
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14

Subscriptions for thc daily papers and magazines taken ot Guys Drug Store. lt you don't find thc periodical tucrc thut you arc looking for. ask for it and it win bo ordered
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14

Order your favoritc magazine or at Guys Drug Store. He win Doc glad Co save them for you.
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14
NOTICE no CREDITORS

m tbc Probate Court for Alaska, Division Number Ono. Douglas Precinct.
 Ia tho matter of the Estate of Ed. Nelson deceased
 Having been appointed admins rator Of Che estate of Ed Nelson. d..c1sed. by thc United States Com- missioner for Che Territory of Alos- sa. sitting m Probate in Che Doug Ias Precinct, an persons having claims against said estate are re- qurcd Go present them. verified os by law prescribed, within six months from che date of this notice, to Che undersigned administrator at thc odicc of Messrs. Cheney and ZicgIcr. Juneau. Alaska.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, this 22nd day of August. A. D. 1917.
 GUST NELSON.
 Administrator Cheney G Zciglor
 Attorneys for Administrator,
 Goldstcin Building,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, August 24, 1917, Last publication. September 21, 1917
Douglas Island news., 1917-09-14
4t97Nt
 CDe $trolIU| <I1%@zz->=..


presence win onord both you and ua great pleasure. should you b, stopping at Reno on your way east Co secure divorce. wire me when you leave there and our reception committee win meet you at thc de- pot and escort you Co Union Hall.
 And now my
 .omi.tcd for Che same reason as pre- yiously mcutioucU | will close, hoping that you may Doe with us ou thc occasion of our anniversary ccl- cbraton
 Adm.ruEly yours.
 Samantha Ruhcustciu,
 See Dept. sto. Gls. Union. No Il.
 p. &. JNot as secretary but as uIcudl Wcbcc,u Ritzwollcr who was our previous secretary and who thanks Co your wonderful brace. succeeded m auucNlug Ikcy En- stein who had broken on their cn- me,mut after seeing her ot 90 bathing resort two years previous. but who again saw her ot similar place after she had worn your brace less .hau year. called ut hc store where am employed one day last week and said she can never repay you for lhc happiness your brace brought her. She intended naming her first after you and would have done su. only it was not that kind.
 s. R
 10 Is such assurances -ioy-ladcu messages or true thoukuIucss as tHc above chat cause thc Stroller Co ImI. while staggering under thc burden of daily life. The rcaIiza- uuu that more than twenty thou sand department store girls of one city revere him as their bcucfactor a as myrrb and sweet incense Co him. The sroucr deeply regrets uat owing to unforeseen depression m business. sporuduccd by Euro H.m war and che flooding of scy- uI O, our mines. ho win not be able ro attend the eighth mmiyc- slry ot thc utuur his brace Co scy- erH thousand pairs of knees u Chic .asu. hut hc assures hia DlicutoIlc m cha. city that he has not forgot um either .hom or their knees. and chat hc hopes. m thc mpoucuablc depth. ut che misty future. Co again visit Chicago. when hc win make u.er union his headquarters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

es should come from the horse barn.
It should be piled four to six feet
high and allowed to stand for ten or
twelve days Turn the manure sew
eral times TO insure heating evenly
throughout the pile. If the fermen-
tation IS slow in starting, add q lit
tie hot water or 3 small amount OF
hen manure TO one corner of the
heap. Manure thus prepared, should
be mOistened- and packed to q depth
of eighteen TO twenty inches IN q pit
thirty inches deep Cover this with
two inches of sandy loam-
''After the bed has cooled TO a tenn
perature Of ninety degrees place the
potatoes on their sides so that they
do not touch. # large potatoes are
used they should be split and the split
side placed downward. Cover them
with two inches OF sand. The sand
prevents baking and allows the slips
to be removed easily at transplanting
time
''The slips should be set out eigh-
teen to twenty inches apart in rows
three feet apart either on ridge or on
smooth ground. Sweet potatoes, which
contain more food value than Irish
potatoes, do not require as rich soil
but are well suited to a sandy soil.
'sThe most popular and reliable
varities used by Kansas growers are
the yellow and red NansemOnd, and
the yellow Jersey, the Nancy Hill
the pride of Kansas"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
This P=ei6st Would Fight.

A Jew who said he was a pacifst,
Rabbi Louis Bernstein of St. Joseph,
Mo, made a fervid patriotic address
at the LinwOod Boulevard Christian
Church last night He said he didn' t
believe in war, but that the principles
of the American Nation were worth
fighting and dying for
"An individual life or group of
lives Is nothing when weighed In the
balance of eternal truth" he said
This nation always has stood for JUS
tice and we owe II to the world not
to recede one step. We pray that
when the war ends the house of HO-
henzOllern shall be effaced from the
world and the German people go for
ward into a United States of Germ
any. That is part of Americas duty
to the world"
Rabbi Bernstein depiored the song.
81 didn't Raise my Boy TO be a Sol
der" and wondered why mothers
didn't. sing Il didn't Raise my Boy
to be Coward or a Slave" He said
he thought the American women, If
war came would give their sons the
Spartan mothers injunction, "Come
back with your shield or upon 1t. -
Elk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
Experiment. Station Notes.

There is a large amount of interest
being shown by the people of the sur
rounding territory in ''the Round Up
to be held at the Experiment Station
April 9Th. A large number of the
prominent livestock men of the state
will be here at that time, and this
meeting will be of interest to every
one.
Mr. Robt. E. Getty. who has been
teaching forage crops at the Agricul-
tural College at Manhattan, during
the winter will return to Hays, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Montague are
spending a few days in Topeka and
Kansas City.
Mrs. A L. HaIsted has returned to
Hays, after spending three months
IN Manhattan.
Prof. C. E. Scott of Manhattan,
State Forester, spent Tuesday, visit
ing the Station. Prof. Scott and the
Station Nurseryman, Mr.. Bode, met
with committee on decorations Of the
Golden Belt Fair grounds. This COM
mittee composed of Mr.. G. E. Viii
iams, Fred Schwaller and Supt-
Weeks, has plans for trees and shrub
berry planting that viii greatly add
to the attractiveness of the Fair
grounds
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
The Kansas Dairy

Manhattan, Kans., March 1S.-
That Kansas could be made the great
est cream and butter fat producing
state in the union providing the farm
ers would take advantage of the op-
portunity of raising large crops of
alfalfa and corn for silage, is the
opinion of Theodore Macklin, In
charge of agricultural economics in
the agricultural college.
The dairy industry in Kansas is
only in its infancy, believes Mr..
Macklin. When it becomes better es-
tablished the cost of marketing viii
be reduced materially because it will
not be necessary so far to dispose of
| the butter fat.
For many years there has been a
feeling that prices paid for butter fat
| in Kansas were low as compared with
those paid for this commodity in Wis
| consin," said Efr. Macklin.
Comprehensive investigations of
the methods of marketing butter fat
were conducted In Kansas and Wis
| consin in 1914, 1915, and a part of
| 1916, and the results are now avail
/ able for comparison. 1t is shown
| in q Wisconsin Experiment station
I bulletin that farmers of that state
| receive an average of 1888 cents
| for butter fat in one pound of butter,
| while Kansas farmers receive but 81
| 06 cents. This difference of 2.27
cents is explained by the difference
in cost of getting butter fat from
| farm to creamery.
| Because there are less than one
fourth as many cows in Kansas PEI
| square mile as in Wisconsin, there
are less than 200 pounds of butter fat
per square mile to be delivered to 4
! creamery instead of more than 800
pounds as in Wisconsin. Since z
| farmer drives on the average only
| about five miles to deliver cream
there must be sufficient butter fat IN
| q radius of five miles to warrant the
economical making of butter IN q
creamery.
I'm Kansas there is not on tbs
average enough butter fat within z
similar radius to enable small cream
cry to exist. Butter fat, consequent
| lymust be assembled from wide areas
in order TO secure a sufficient amount
at some central point for the econ
Omical manufacture for creamery
butter. The average cost in Kansas
of getting 100000 pounds of but
ter to the creamery was 3.46 cents {
pound. In Wisconsin it costs bu
Is cents to get the butter fat in :
pound of butter from the farm to the
creamery"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
A Patriotic Citizen.

Tuesday, the writer overheard one
of Ellis county's German-Russians
citizens express himself in words
something like the following:
Il am for preparedness. This is my
country. While am of foreign birth
/ am ready to help defend the in
situations of this country with all /
am worth in worldly goods and with
my life if necessary. With me and
mine, no other country takes prece-
dence over America. Down with
monarchies and with everything they
represent"
The gentleman referred to lives
near Hays, and is well known to every
man IN the city. He is one of Amer
ica's adopted sons of which we can
well be proud. He can sing with pa
triotic fervor.
eff you don't like the Stars IN Old
Glory;
''If you don't like the red, white and
blue;
Then don't be Ike the cur IN the
Don't bite the hand that is feeding
When You meet John Peter Youn-
ger extend to him the right hand OF
fellowship He IS man and 3 pa
sz5es sEssF inch oz him.