davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
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Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

Az neaxiy svery cook now has .
3x5 card index cabinet. the handy way
i to. dip eaeA recipe from the News-
ChaNDt1n aDd paafe on . card under
the apDGupFiate index number.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

There is something that isn't known.
generally, about Americas first wom-
An congress-woman, Miss Jeanette
Rankin, which is that less than year
before she was elected to Congress
she was hiring herself out by the day
as dressmaker in New Zealand. This
young American woman from Mon
tana wanted to find out social condi-
tions in New Zealand, and, having no
friends in that country, she went there,
advertised in the newspapers as an
American drcssmaker and hired her
self out for So n day. She "made
good" because it so happened that
she is an expert with her needle.
Lieutenant Ada l.. Crawford, work
ing with an Illinois unit as q Red
Cross nurse somewhere in France"
is a Denver girl, and her Colorado
friends are glad to learn Of hcr safe
ty, of her service, and Of the fact
that some pleasures are mixed with
their routine of drudgery and war
horrors. In letters to friends she
mentions reception at the royal pal
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

Mrs. Mullin entertained the Neigh
borhood Five Hundred club on Thurs
day afternoon. A most enjoyable time
was spent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

Baltimore American: "John what
is proletariat ?" "Mary, my dear. I
am astonished you should ask me such
a question. and before the children.
too!v
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12
MINCEMEAT
Mrs. John A. Steele

2 lbs Of lean beef, chopped fine when
cold. Weigh after it has been chopped
lb. Of suet, minced to powder
6 lbs. juicy apples, weigh after chop
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

ace in England, and having been pre-
sented to the king and queen. She
writes Of the joy it gives her. caring
for 2l0 wounded at . time. to bear
them the news that they are to have
their hearts desire and be returned
to England.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

Mrs. H. R. Smith and Mrs. A. o.
Brooke, have invitations issued for
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home Of the former. Cards will
be the diversion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-12

Master Lawrence OLeary was host
to twenty-five members Of the Latin
club Tuesday evening, at his home
on Pine street. Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. OLeary and q
very enjoyable evening spent.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02
BABIES TO OCCUPY
FSTREET WINDOW
Tots at Florence Crittenton
Mission to Be on Good Be-
havior at "Show."

"Goo-goo." whipsers one of the tiny
inmates of the Florence Crittenton
Hope and Help Mission. at 21s Third
street northwest, to the youngster in
the crib next him.
"oo-wah" answers the one ad-
dressed.
This when translated by one fluent
in speaking the language OF infants
from three months to fve years old
means: Believe me, / am going to
have a good time at the baby show.
You watch the people smile at me
and say that I am the-prettiest baby
in the group"
Arguments Expected.
Then will ensue arguments between
the two. 1t will be taken up by the
others until the nurse will rush in
expecting to find the Group or measles
rampant in the room. Unfortunately,
she will not understand what IL Is all
about until explained by the older
children. Then she will smile and
try to smooth out the difficulties. ;
Perhaps she will tell theml about
the show of which they have heard
but a rumor. She win say, Nov,
behavior Wednesday, Thursday, and
to form a baby show at 1908 F street
on those days.
window Obtained:
1--WE have obtained q window there
and we are going to put you all
the ten OF you-from you, little
George, aged three months, to you,
five-year-old Mary. in that window,
for the folks passing to see.
you must be good and laugh at
them and show them your tricks.
Then several OF the board OF lady
managers OF the home here will be
ready with coptribution boxes for
the public to drop in something to
help support the home"
The babies, no doubt, will promise
to be good. The prospect OF being
admired and played with-through a
glass window-amuses them. It Is
improbable. that any one will be al
lowed to enter the small building and
annoy the babies.
FIIrt with Impunlty.
They plan to fiirt with all members
of the opposite sex with impunity.
They are safeguarded behind the
glass barrier.
There Is an air of. intense excite
ment among the babies. Some old
grown-ups do not believe that the
youngsters will have a lark when
the salute the passersby this week
but watch them.
Among those in charge OF the baby
show. for which there will be no
prizes-but the babies said they do
not care-will be Mrs. Thomas z.
acting president; Mrs. W.
S. Corby, Mrs. A. 8. Douglas, Mrs.
Eugene Stevens, Mrs. Myron Story,
Mrs. William McNulty. Mrs. r. H.
Gravatt. Mrs. A p. Clark, jr., and
Mrs. Thomas B. Kramer.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02

including the sundry civil and gen.
eral deficiency measures.
Consideration OF bills relating to
espionage. This subject will include
legislation for a censorship. Here
will arise, according to present indica-
tions, a sharp controversy because of
efforts OF executive departments to
extend the censorship to matters
other than military and naval andNto
enter the domain of the political.
Enlargement of the powers of the
shipping board along lines proposed
In the last Congress
Railroad legislation calculated to
give the President power 20 take over
the roads in time Of war and also to
deal with strike controversies.
The Webb export bill, a measure
supposed to put the country In bet
The Washington times., 1917-04-02

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more
swollen. aching. tender, sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "Tiz."
''Tlz" Is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous ,sxudations
which pun up the feet. "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes won't seem tight and your
feet will never, never burt or get sore
and swollen. Think OF II, no more
foot misery.> no more agony from
corns, callouses or buniops
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. \ Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try "Tiz." Get a whole years
foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think
of it-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02
CONGRESS TO TAKE
UP MANY PROBLEMS
Legislation Relating Directly OF
Indirectly to Preparedness
Has Wide Range.

Beyond entrance into the war there
Is big legislation with the extra
session must deal with. That which
is now the chief subject of Informal
discussion relates either directly or
indirectly to preparedness. 1t in
cludes:
Financial and revenue legislation.
This will undoubtedly include author
izations for enormous bond issues
and provisions for increased taxation.
Passage of the regular army ap-
preparation bill, and. in addition, such
other army and navy appropriations
as the exigencies of huge war pre-
parations demand.
Passage OF other appropriation bills,
The Washington times., 1917-04-02

doctrine: Keep perishable food, es-
pecially milk, cool, clean, and COW
cred continuously, may make
striking difference in the food bills
of many families.
Insects Damage Cereals.
"Much food is ruined by being
stored where flies or other insects or
rats and mice can get at it. Much
cereal food is ruined because II is not
protected against weevils or other in
sects.
MANY housewives who complain
that children and adults will not eat
breakfast cereals fail to realize that
the cereals they serve are under
cooked, scorched, or improperly sea
soned and thus made unpalatable.
Most. of the cheaper foods require
careful seasoning and preparation to
be fully appetizing.
Vegetables properly prepared
tempt the appetite. When they are
served in soggy form or in watery or
poorly favored dishes. much of them
will be left on the table. The nutri-
tive value and favor of meat or FISH
can be lessened by overlooking or I'M
proper cooking. If fats are allowed
to burn even a little, they develop un-
pleasant favors and usually cause
people to refuse graves and sauces
made with them or foods fried in
them: burned meat is also disagree
able as are burned vegetables.
Careless Potato PAIRING.
Much useful food gets into the
garbage pail because the housewife,
in preparing potatoes or other vege-
tables and fruit, such as apples, cuts
off with the skin a considerable per
centage of edible material. Careless
pairing OF potatoes may consign as.
much as 20 per cent of the edible
portion, including outer layers con-
tanning valuable mineral substances.
to the garbage pail. Many persons
are unaware that the green and ten
der tops of many vegetables which
contain valuable mineral and other
food substances are excellent cooked
as greens, or even as additions to
salads.
MANY families take pride in serv-
ing lavish and overbountiful meals
Such meals lead inevitably to waste
of food on the table and to overeat-
ing, which often impairs health and
efficiency. The sane standard. "eat
enough food and no more" rigidlY
followed, would reduce greatly food
bills in many homes, and at the same
time tend to improve the physical
of all members of the
The Washington times., 1917-04-02

ter shape to meet ths trade situation
after the war.
Universal training. which probably
will be the biggest single subject Of
preparedness legislation.
Growing out of the war. 1t Is DEEM
ed likely there will be, any amount
OF other legislation demanded. Lead
ers say 1t is impossible to foresee
all the ramiflcations 1t will take.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02
WASTE OF FOOD IS
NEAR S7OO,OOO,OOO.
Department Of Agriculture Tells
Housewives How to
Save Much.

GOOD FOOD is WASTED:
II it gets into the garbage pail.
If allowed to spoil in the home.
II ruined by careless cooking.
BY careless pairing and trimming.
When too much is served at
meal.
The food wasted in the ways cited
above amount in value to STO0,O00,-
900 in the united States, according to
a statement issued by the Department
of Agriculture. Even this stupen-
dous amount does not include the
vast losses Of food allowed, under i'm
proper handling or inefficient mar
keting methods, to spoil in transit
or in the hands of producers or deal
ers.
Most of this STOO. 900 900 household
waste OF food, the dietary specialists
of the Department of Agriculture de-
clare, is easily preventable.
NOurIshment Thrown Away.
The statement as issued by the De-
psrtment follows in part:
THAT vast amounts of nourishing
material are thrown out from Amer
lean kitchens, and so made useless
for human consumption, is well es-
tablished by the returns from gaf-
bage and fertilizer plants showing
the amount of fats and heterogeneous
material recovered from city garbage.
Much of the food is thrown out,
the specialists say, because so many
people edo not know how to utilize
leftovers or will not take the .trou-
BILE to keep and prepare them. The
specialists point out that left-over
cereals can be reheated or combined
with fruits, meats, or vegetables into
apAetizing side dishes; that even a
spoonful of cereal is worth savings
as a thickener of soups, gtavies, and
sauces.
The Uses for Fats.
Every scrap OF meat or fish can
be combined with cereals or other
foods lacking in pronounced flavor,
both to give flavor and to add nour-
ishment to made-over dishes. Every
bit of fat or suet trimmed from meat
before cooking or tried out in boil
ing, roasting, or broilinG can be
made useful in cooking Many butch
ers, after they have weighed meat
and named the price for the cut,
trim OF valuable suet and fat. This
fat, which the housewife pays for, if
taken home and used. would reduce
expenditures for prepared cooking
fats. Water used in cooking rice
and many of the vegetables contains
nutriments and desirable fiavoring
materials valuable in soups or
sauces. Too often fats and such
water are poured into the sink
Important amounts of perishable
foods are made dangerous or in
edible in households because they
are exposed unnecessarily to heat.
germs, dust, dirt, or to flies and
other insects.
Much milk spoils quickly because
II is kept uncovered in warm
kitchens. Close observance of the
The Washington times., 1917-04-02
ELoPERs MUST WAIT 72 HouAs

TRENTON. N. J., April 2.-The
amendment to the New Jersey mar
riage license law. which went into ef-
feet yesterday, makes 1t necessary for
applicants for a license to walt forty
A further delay OF twenty-four hours
is necessary before the marriage can
take place.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02
ROME CAFES INCUR FINES.

ROME, April Ala Teure and
Aragno's. Rome's largest cafes, were
fined today for selling ices and ice
creams on a "sweetless" day. Approx
imateIy $4,000 worth of forbidden
fruit was sequestered and dIstribut-
ed among the city's soldier wounded
and war orphans.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02
GRAND DUCHESS OLGA WEEDS.

PETRoGRAD. April 2.-The Grand
Duchess Olga Of Russia a sister OF
the abdicated Emperor. who divorced
married to Captain Koudikowski. of
the Russian cavalry. The officers Of
til captains regiment have asked
Koudikowski to resign owing to his
alliance with the house Of Romanoff.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02
DROPS DEAD AT WORK.

Harry William. siYtystwo years old.
of 1905 F street northwest, dropped
dead, supposedly from heart disease.
at the offices of the Adams Express
Company. where he was employed.
early today. Coroner Nevitt was noti-
fed.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02

doctrine: Keep perishAble food, es-
pecially milk, cool, clean, and COW
cred continuously, may make
striking difference in the food bills
OF many families.
The Washington times., 1917-04-02

GOOD FOOD IS WASTED:
II it gets into the garbage pail.
If allowed to spoil in the home.
II ruined by careless cooking.
By careless pairing and trimming.
When too much is served at a
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
AN ER|CAN FLYERS Hlnl.l|
DOWN 6ENE|vy Y Plane
Members of First u. S. Force
At Front Honored BY Spe-
cial Attention From
Germans

felt on the French front until Amer
ican troops arrive in force 20 sup
plement them
Since the organization Of the es-
cadrille. 81 machines have officially
been brought down by lis American
flyers. "Oflcially brought down"
means machines destroyed within
the French lines. A score OF others
have been downed where Official
conformation was impossible.
Since America entered the world
war the American squadron has
been the objsrt Of the Germans
dercest aerial attacks Recent
losses which the Lafayette esca-
drille has suffered have been due
to this German "strahne The
Americans have beou exceedingly
busy Every day has brought scores
OF combats many victories and not
a few exceedingly narrows escapes.
SerEt stephen Bieelow Of Bos.
ton. this week. for Instance had a
thrilling encounter with o German
expert of the air Bieelow Grcd geo
rounds into his adversary before he
finally succeeded in BRINGING him
down-and then it was where on
cial confirmation was impossible
behind the German lines
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
HOUSE FIGHT
ON WAR TAX
BILL BEGUN
Kitchin, Introducing
Measure, Pleads for
Quick Passage

WASHINGTON, May lO-One Of
the hitterest inter sectional fights in
house history was forecast when the
governments $500. .0O0.0 900 revenue
bill-one OF the largest single taxa.
tien measure In history was formal.
ly taktn Up for consideration this
afternoon by tle latter body The
oralorical battle began when Major
tty Leader KHchin i'm charge Of the
measure, preseuted II with "a plea
for 'all AMERICANS 10 do their bit
to finance the War . g
This bill must pass so our chill
drcn'S children Will not have 10 pay
ior 'he war Of this generation This
must De- pay wo.go war"
Kitchen said
No horn men, Democrats and Re.
publicans. claim the southeyn mem.
bers IN control OF the house have
"burdened the country above the
Mason Iixon line with war taxes"
but have let The south of lightly.
They attacked particularly what
they call the Sectional system Of
t1xation pursucd in the bill"
Five billion dollars. Kitchen said,
must bo spent hy the United States
In the next year
kitchin concluded his speech at .
o'clock Immediately lombard
pIpH ef-aHestious started The FIVE
per cent taxes on new automobiles
ana new tires was subjected 10 at
tack by many
Rep Fordney, OF Michigan rank
ing Republican member of the ways
and means committee. announced he
would support the entire bill includ.
ing the auto tax measure
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
NEW YORK
WELCOMES
FREnCHMEN
Countless Thousands
Greet French Mission
In Manhattan
81 GEoRfF MARTIN

NEW YORK. May lO-The 1900
600 souls OF the worlds greatest
city today combined to paint a bril-
liant and memorable climax TO the
American tour Of Joffre. Vivlani and
the French war commission.
With the vision or countless thou
sands OF laughing. cheering. weep
ing singing. waving humans filing
The lanes and festooning the can
yons OF lower Manhattan strong be
fore them from their initial recep-
tion tho war men today started a
whirlvind tour Of the greater city
In the few hours Papa Joffre and
his associates have been here the
time was found for "T r." 20 ham
mer tables with his fists. gesticu.
late and stamp out his arguments
In favor of an American division
fighting az the front Jofrp saved
And Papa Jonre liked IL lie
smiled his rare. mild smile for r
r in appreciation For. tho Papa
speaks no English. Roosevelt can
thunder quite as we'll in French
Today program feature viii be
The unveilihg Of the lafay mon
ument In Prospect park. Brooklyn
Following a luncheon OF the Mer
chants association 20 the French
visitors m the Astor the party will
return 20 The Fr.ck residence pre-
naratory TO tho presentation OF de
-rco7 20 members Of both the
rrench and British war missions on
tc .aps OF Columbia university ~
hr01y
to'v thereafter Ionre viii
as vrasfh on tNo rcophagus AZ
Grants to0h. which VIII bo followed
by ebert etop before the statue
n ..0 90 trt M Ninety third 81
roJ Us fve.si7a.i ir.re.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
By HENRY WOOD.
z Correspondent u.ned Press

Stdf CorreSD0ndeHt Ctited Press
WITH THE LAFAYETTE AIR
SQUADRON. FRENCH ARMY,
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, May
i0.-Six German aeroplanes brought
down has been Americas bit" con.
ributed against Germany since
April 6 That is the score which
up 10 today has been made by the
Americans in Frances Lafayette
Escadrille. II is the number OF
enemy planes smashed down within
the French lines. The Official list
does not take into account a dozen
other German flyers which have
been sent down behind the German
lines.
Here At the headquarters Of this
squadron. close before the Hjnden
burg line on French territory only
recently reconquered from the in
vadcrs. floats the only official Amer
ican flag over strictly fighting
force on the French front
II is the gift to the Lafayette
Escadrille Of the Orange. y. J.. Elks.
From beneath IT'S folds the Amer
ican boys daily hy out and fight
valiantly to make American power
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Age Limit Is Fixed BY
Committee At Il
to 30

WASHINGTON May 10 Eiim.
mating the Roosevelt division
amendment from the sclectiye ser.
vice bill. house and senate con
ferecs on The armymeasuro reached
an agreement today and viii report
to their respective houses as quick
~ as their fud.nrs can be put into
shape
The confcrte also eliminated thc
Fan amendment providing for The
raising of volunteer cavalry force
for border duty
The prohibition amcndwent as
passed hy The senate was left In the
bill L-4.
Tho ago Hmt Tor those subject
20 selectlyo service was fixed a 21
TO 5o All men more than 2i and
up 20 the age OF 3l viii be subject
10 service
As it stands there IS every proba
bHlty the enafe Vll make some ~
fort 10 restore fhc Roosevelt amend
ment bu ncc the couferces agreed
10 eliminate lt and the administrs
tion does nof want Do in b. is NOT DO.
loyGd r could pas The enate
again
The agreement reached today was
forecast ia dcnl by ne United
Press yesterday After short sea
sion this morning if va announced
an lines ~ differences had been
erased but 1T WAS admitted there
might BE- some opposition 90 ibo rc.
por, IN both tbr house and senate
Sc$ator Chamberlain said he
wouNf introduce tho conference rc
port carly tbis afternoon IN the
scnatc
Tho senate cannot act on tho
measure nnW after thc house has
acted
Demands from thc country for
action on tho bin and insistcnce on
III nrt of fhe administration for
ntacBlnory with which to raise an
arm&E 81 n bCBcFcd VIII hasten ap
s.qro,aI of tbe conference report
I. Arreemenn nfrday broke a dead
Fork IN cofnSinrc of moro than =
weeks duration
There were "a feW minor additions
90 thc b,li Th, ptonniuon section
was modified fo provide That penal
~ shall apply only to sale Of liquor
10 those 10 Uniform and NOT to fur
nishirc or cirnr away drink OF
iquo io man o0 fho reservation
PRO tllri WILSON awaits only ac
ton hv CONGRESS ON fhr report 'o
issue his proclamation caIlng for
The immediate application of me
draft
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
NeWSbOyS' Grievance Against
NeDS and Journal Continues;
Boys Are Standing Firm

Despite by break
b. the nowsboys these newspapers
changed.
The 'lc aesmen the under conscripton
but
humane code there been
Tho boys standing their demands
go To- Two cents and the return privilege which withdrawn
Until these
bs of the Newsboys organization will refuse sell the News
dragooncd by
the officers Newsboys
vices have been enlisted by the
The News
ne streets for month few huses have been pressed into
vice and, with
but the sympatof the public with the boys and
newspapers under the ban are few
The newsbos will handle The Times approaching
That IS tradcmarked product and spirit
policy keeps the field In which the The demand
he paper ha boosted tho circulation but The Times has
featured sales for advertising being
thc has this increase
without advance
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
ARTILLERY FIRING BREAKS OUT ALL
ALONG EAST FRONT; TEUTON ATTACK
FAILS: FRESNOY DEADLOCK HOLDS

date OF his examination was set for
Nav q. The $500 personal bond on
which he was released soon after
his arrest by Police Justice Heston
was continued.
Rosenberg is assistant superin-
tendent OF street sales for the De
troit News. He re-entered the news.
paper selling business when the
present strike began. He resides at
No 3SS St Antone-st.
According TO the Lavigne boy.
Rosenberg whipped revolver from
his pocket 10 prevent Lavigne from
selling papers on the corner
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Lexington Results.

First Race-6 rurlongs Rrizy I'll
Connolly StQ0. t3f0 $3.50 won
sister SUSIE 10t lNIccrorl. $3.50.
$3.50 second Buck shot. 1ls Han
ovrr1 sI60, third Time IS 3-5.
Fascinating Hastv Cora. Ruth Wehlc.
Alice Weiseuharh and puFloes also
ran
Second Race furionEs Rue
CAP. fo9 fKelscy1 So 20 So 30 g. 90
won Running Queen % Louder B.
81 So. So 20 second Wat. 800 fCrumpl,
som. southern League. Mubrev KING
Mart Cruces and cora Lane also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Fourth Inning.

BOSTON -taluur popped fl ~pan-
Ger. Young threw uut Lewis WIfh.r
flied TO Hcilman. 80 ruu nn lIt nu
error.
DETROIT Cobb singled ta left
Neach forced Cohh Stutt fa Parry
Holman out 90 Gayuor uu4f tfed.
Eurns singled % third V.atl EuIrr
Go third Leonard threw orf N.tf $50
funs two hits. uo rrroFa
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
R "a C. = :. 8.
PimlicO Results.

First Race-4h furlongs Charlie
Lydecker. 112 CA Collins). $40.
tHaynes). $3.50. $3.50. second Irish
Kiss. III Darlington SEQ third.
Time. 81. Peerless one. Discoverer,
Wetona Tolerance, Tlckolctte and
Star Wort also ran.
Second Race miles. Cynosure.
IA (NiciSlaus). s4f10, $3.50. $3.50.
won Bryn Rose I87 iGreen). $3.50.
81 so. second Duke OF Norfolk lAf
tE. Wilson,. SatO third Time.
4021-5 Rhomb Abdon Bally Bay,
Handrunning and Prazcuosc also ran.