davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-15


sieczne armie rzucac sic musi
z jednego frontu ma drugi z
blyskawicznq nieomal szybko--
5cia, koleje i inne srodki komu-
nikacyjne Niemiec stanowiq
tax samo ola Mich istotna Geese
wojennej machiny, jak So MIA
IL Aliant6w transportowce l in
ne okrety. y
.Utrzymanie W regularnym i
odpowiednim do potrzeb ruchu
olbrzymiego systemu transpor-
tacyjnego mocarstw central
nych wymaga kooperacyi die
siatek tysiecy ludzi - / prace
te W obecnym czasie dokonywu-
! ia W bardzo zpacznej wiekszo-
Sci znowu ME zdolni do bronl
m~ezezyzni, DO tych wzieto pod
karabin, a'kobiety. W tel funk
cyl trudno je uwalaG "a spo-
kojne obywatelki, kt6re HE bio
"a czynnego udzia}u W prowa-
dzeniu wojny.
W1adze niemieckie wyraznie
oswiadczajq, re ,,trudnSSci W
ruchu kOlejowym powiekSzyiy
trudncSci W doStawianiu ayw-
noScI i opaIu." A skQdze tie IL
trudnienia W ruchu pOchodzQ?
Ma to ~odpowiedz jest bardzo
latwa. Pc pierwsze stQd, re tax
wielu melczyzn zabrano Z OBJ
siugi kolejowej do armii, taste
puiac ich niewprawnemi kobe
tami, a pc drugie Z tego powo-
du, re kolei uzywa sic W pierw-
Sym rzedzie i gl6wnie do
przerzucania woisk Z jednege
frontu ma drugi i do sta1ego
zaopatrywania ich W amunicye
i zywno$6, podczas gdy ludnoSc
cywilna musi czeka6, pozosta-
wiona na ostatnim planie. Ola
tego jest trudno dowiezc srod-
Xxi spozywcze tam, gdzie one W
danej chwili najbardziej SO po-
trzebne, cho6 navel eventual
ME NIGGA sic one znajdowac W
kraju. So prawdopodobnie ma
Wegrzech zapasy kukurydzy.
W Galicyi nafty, a W Rumunii
pszenicy i innych zbior6w, ale
mimo to W Hamburger jest g46d.
o ilezby lepiej byfo Z pewnos-
cia ola Niemc6w, gdyby port
hamburski ME hyf zamkniety J
gdyby mog1y do niego, Go
Szczecina i do GdaGska zawi--
jaG okrety Z iywnoScia ola Ber-
lima. Wtedy, ME potrzebujqc
sic wiecei ta sprawl k}opotac,
ca1y nar6d gecmaGski m6g4by
sic juz bezpiecznie i niepodziel-
ME odda6 jednemu tylko celowi
i zadaniu, - wyrobowi armat /
amunicyi ma Aliantow.
Wspania}a doktryna - wy
godna toby by}a bez kwestyi
rzecz ola kaisera!
Alianci So iadnak ,,twardego
serca, nielitoSciwi" - / ME
chca ma to pozwolic. Pragna
konieczhie ograniczyc wyr6b
gaz6w trujacych, Ognia pie
kielnego, karabin6w maszyno-
wych, szrapneli i bomb, ktore
maia siaG SmierG w szeregach
ich armii i w5r6d kobiet i die
CT londyhskich. Ale ola lagod-
nych barank6w W guscie cesa-
RIA Wilhelma, Hindenburga i
caIego sztabu, kt6rym sic ota-
czajq, pozostaie fakt ten rzeczQ
n~iezrozumiafego okrucienstwa!
Oni majQ przecie dobre serca
i chodzi i'm o kobiety / dzieci.
Upominaia sic przecie o dopu-
szcze przynajnniej mleka ola
dzieci.
Itu dopiero wyiazi ma
wierzch prawda W ca1ej nagos-
ci i ukazuje sic bez zadnych OBJ
slonek ca1a piekielna hipokry--
zya pruskiego rzQdu. Bydia /
pastwisk dla niego jest W
Niemczech jeszcze dosy6....
| iednak mleko ia sic take uzyt
do wvrobu matervaf6W WVbu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-15

JesteS ,.r0rcmanem". Starat sic
nak}onic wlasciciela fabryki do prze-
sylania ogIoszen DZIENNIKOWI II
CAGOSKIEMD. -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
CUT THIS QUIT IS
WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose il with Sc and mail to Foley
& Co.. 2843 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. Ill,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. for bronchial and la grippe coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism,
bladder troubles; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. You will
also receive, free of charge, Foley's
Family Almanac, containing Alphabet
for Children and Health Hints;
Foley's Booklet on kidney Diseases"
and a few simple suggestions for those
having kidney and bladder troubles. You
can secure all these for only Sc
WORTLEY x FRENCH
CONNELL'S DRUG STORE
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
CHILDRENS PULPIT
What Exodus Teaches Us

We learned in our first sermon that
| Genesis, our first book of the Bible
points us back to the beginning OF
things. 1t tells us clearly that God
is kind and loving toward His chill
dren. He has done His best to make
life sweet for them. But if we look
at the Book little closer we shall
learn, too, that man has not accept
ed Gods love and kindness as he
ought TO. We have all done wrong
and gone into the bondage of sin.
Exodus tells us about this. 1t tells
us how through sin and selfishness we
must suffer slavery and hardship.
Genesis has told us how Joseph was
sold into Egypt, and how later all his
near relatives went with him into this
foreign country. Everything seemed
lovely there for a while. They had
plenty to eat and plenty of room for
their herds. Then Exodus gives us
the finished picture; the suffering,
the sorrow, the wretchedness of it all.
That which seems so beautiful and
good in the beginning became most
ugly and evil in the end.
But this is more than story of
the children of Jacob. 1t is the story
of US all. Selfshness and sin paint
such beautiful picture for US that
ere we know it we have done wrong.
Many Of us sin against God with the
notion that we will win by it. Then
comes the truth of Exodus, and we
see that we are in slavery and
wretchedness. 1t is false picture
that sin paints for us; for wrong do
ing always brings sorrow into our
lives.
But the Book has higher truth to
give us. Those people in Egypt saw
the error of their ways and longed
to get out of slavery into land of
freedom. They were not satisfied.
Egypt was disappointing to them:
They felt that they were worthy of
something better than slavery. So
we are told how this whole people,
under whose leadership of the mighty
Moses, arose in mass, broke the yoke
of Egyptian slavery, and started out
acrors a trackless desert to land of
freedom and justice.
Again it is but the story of us all.
We wander away from God into sin.
But we soon learn that life without
Him is very disappointing. We are
not satisfied. We feel that we are
worthy of more of sweetness and Joy
than sin can offer. The soul longs
to get back to God again. And Exc
dus, in telling us this sad but true
story, would encourage us to arise
as mighty army, under the leader
ship of Jesus, and break the yoke of
the slavery Of sin and return to God.
In Him is the promised land of soul
freedom, of JOY and justice.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Canned Young Carrots

/. Select small carrots of uniform
size and wash them well.
2. Blanch them by boiling them for
from TO 10 minutes.
3. Dip them quickly into cold water
and remove them Immediately.
d. Slip off the skins.
5. Pack the carrots snugly into
clean, tested glass jars, alternating
large and small ends.
6. Add one teaspoonful of salt to
each pint jar, and fill the jar with
boiling water to within one-half inch
Of the top.
7. Adjust the rubbers, and the lids,
and place the upper clamps in posi-
ton. In other words, only partly
seal the jars.
8. Place the jars on a rack in hot
water in a utensil deep enough to al
low the water to cover the jars about
one inch.
9. Bring the water to the boiling
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
w. c. T. U. ITEMS
Stop II Now!

Though distillation of spirituous
liquors in the United States has been
stopped by law, there is no prospect
of an immediate drought along that
line. Experts figure that when the
law prohibiting the further manufac-
ture of distilled liquors took effect,
there were in bond 225,000,000 gal
Ions of WHISTLES and, in the the sa-
looms, clubs, hotels and wholesale
houses, some 100,000,000 gallons of
whiskey, rum, gin, ETC., making a to-
tai sufficient to satisfy the average
demand for three years to come.
There is one way by which this sup
ply of booze can be cut off forthwith.
By the same law that prohibits the
further manufacturer of distilled IL
quor, President Wilson was empow-
cred to take all of these 325,000,000
gallons and redistill them to obtain
the alcohol necessary in the making
of war munitions. If he does not do
this, the alcoholic equivalent must be
made out of food stuffs, which the
President and Mr.. Hoover are so an
xious to conserve. To a man up a
tree it looks as though President Will
son is in position to be the biggest
food conservator in the country, to
say nothing of the question of con-
serving the economic and moral
strength of the nation. Will the
President act?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17

A New Back for an Old One--How ;
Belding Resident Made Bad
Back Strong

Tie back aches at times with dull
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kid
neys, and again the loins are so lame
that to stoop is agony. No use to rub
or apply plaster to the back If the
kidneys are weak. You cannot reach
the cause. Follow the example of
this Belding citizen.
Mrs. Glenn Wasnick, 81 s. Pearl
St., says: II have kept Doan's Kid
ney Pills in the house for years and
in return for the benefit received
from their use am only too glad to
advise other kidney sufferers to try
them. Whenever my back has been
weak and lame or / have been dizzy
and my kidneys have acted irregular
ly, have taken Doan's Kidney Pills.
This medicine has never failed to
give me quick relief.
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Wasnick had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Today's Poem


n OitS- w ~ pthNC
| used to live in Yesterdays; sleepy
little town
That lay along valley, where riv-
er rippled down;
| used to lie and listen to the rivers
quiet song
And look beyond the tree tops, where
the swallows skinned along.
And everything was tranquil then and
all the world was fair,
And days and months and years slip
ped by before was aware,
And Fortune still was far from me and
was like to die,
Before i ever found it in the town Of
By and Bye.
And so one day ! journeyed forth
along the leafy road
TO find the wondrous far-of town,
where fortunes are bestowed.
A grim and grimy town it was, town
of strife and tears,
And in its crowded streets l toiled for
long and grievous years.
And Fortune sometimes seemed at
hand, and sometimes it would
seem
To fly above the sooty roofs-a dim
and distant dream.
And when my shoulders stopped with
care and when my hair grew
gray
| turned my weary footsteps back, to
seek for Yesterday.
| dreamed about its valley as / took
my way along,
| dreamed about its river, with its
quiet, sleepy song.
Though Fortune is not mine," said
/, my town is calm and fair
And / shall find it wonderful, for
happiness is there"
And then | found a tragic truth,
which youth can never learn;
A sign was set along the road beyond
another turn,
A sign in blazing letters, serving
warning to all men:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
The Handy Man

The handy man around the house
Can mend a broken lock,
Or neatly set pane of glass,
Or start striking clock. i
He knows exactly what to do
To fix wornout hose,
And has expedients on tap
For countless other woes.
The handy man around the house
Need never lack for work;
He'll always find a host of tasks
That other people shirk.
He seldom has deposits in
A lot of savings banks;
Folks keep him always busy, but
He gets his pay in thanks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Save Flour By Using CornmeaI


Cornmeal Diches.-Cornmea is
coming into its own. Because of the
high price of flour, all housewives
are looking for substitute that can
be used, occasionally, at least, for the
more expensive wheat. One of the
commonest and at the same time one
of the best of foods is mush and milk,
providing you use good, rich milk.
This makes a good meal for Sunday
night. but is not sufficiently sustain
ing for a man at hard work The
mush should be cooked long and well
to have it wholesome. This same
mush, put into a bread tin to mold,
may be cut in slices and fried for
breakfast and served with strip, this
makes a most sustaining dish. The
hot mush may be mixed with any left
over chopped meat, well seasoned and
nodded. That may be fried as much,
and is called scrapple. A little corn
meal added to a mixture of wheat or
buckwheat flour for griddle cakes,
improves them. Cornmeal may be
used in place of -four to dip oysters
before frying, or for rolling fish or
sliced pork before frying.
Corn Gems.-Blend together two
cupfuls Of sweet milk with one egg,
y pllCH OF SdlL, tablespoonful OF
brown sugar, tablespoonful of maple
strip, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, on ecupful of Indian meal and
one cupful Of wheat flour sifted with
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
When very light stir in half cupful
Of finely chopped dates. Fill hot but
tered gem pans three-quarters full
and bake 80 minutes in a moderate
oven.
New England Bannocks.-Scald
eight heaping tablespoonfuls of meal
Ga cupfuD with two cupfuls of boil
ing water. add four tablespoonfuls of
flour, a fourth of a teaspoonful of
soda, two well beaten eggs and suf-
ficient cold milk to form a batter
thick enough to drop by spoonfuls
into hot fat. Fry to golden brown
and serve with maple strip.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17

In referring to the late Mrs. Chas,
Broas, the Howard City Record says:
"In young womanhood she passed
several happy years in Howard City
and became the wife of Charles Broas
when the latter was in business here.
"Mr. Broas died year ago last
May. Until few months ago Mrs.
Broas was apparently in good health
and last year devoted most of her
time to vigorous campaign for state
wide prohibition, having charge of
the Office Of Jason f. Hammond, of
Lansing, who was in charge of the
work in Kent county. Mrs. Broas
was talented, generously-hearted lady
with qualities that won her many true
friends. She will be greatly missed
in the Offices where she welded a
strong influence for better living"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Picked Carrots

ParboiI the carrots Tor 10 minutes,
plunge them into cold water, and re-
move the skins. Cut the carrots into
quarters and prepare picking solu-
ton a sfollows: Four cupfuls sugar,
two cupfuls vinegar, one-half tea
spoonful salt; cinnamon stick, cloves,
allspice, celery seed. Boil the ingre-
dents for about FIVE minutes and add
the carrot. Simmer the carrots until
they are tender, turn them into scald-
ed jars and seal them.
Equal parts of sweet apples and
carrots may be picked in the same
manner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17

To one cup Of apples, add three
fourths of cup Of dates, which have
been stoned and cut into pieces. Add
the same amount of English walnuts.
For the dressing use one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full of white pepper, two tablespoons
full of lemon Juice, two tablespoonful
of oil and three tablespoonfuls of
cream. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Macaroni With Tomatoes

Steam macaroni in boiling water
until tender. Stew one-half pint to-
matoes, strain and season with one
teaspoonful sugar, pinch of salt and
pepper. When macaroni is done
drain water off and mix with heaping
tablespoonful of fresh butter, little
salt and pepper. Put layer of to-
matoes, a layer of macaroni, and so
on. Bake in oven until brown on
top and serve in same pan in which
it was baked.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Grape Juice

Take ripe grapes from stems and
wash well place in good roomy dish
and add water to come up on fruit
well. but not to cover Let boil I'M
til thoroughly cooked. Place in jelly
sack and strain. THE pulp left in
the bag is of value in making grape
marmalade, so be sure and do not
throw it away. To quart of juice
add one cup sugar. Place on stove
and boil three minutes. Let cool a
very little and seal in bottles.
CAUTION.-When placing corks in
bottle full of juice insert a splinter
or toothpick with the cork so as not
to burst the bottle. Corks should be
covered with paraffin so as to be made
air-tight.
Corks which are to be used for seal
ing purposes are sure TO be found O.
X. when they have been allowed to
stand for a time in hot paraffin be-
fore using. Tried Recipe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Cheese Sauce for Rice

To increase the food value of rice
the following sauce, made with gen.
erous amount of cheese, may be serv-
ed: Take half cupful of cold milk
and mix with it tablespoonful and
half of -four and a generous half
teaspoonful of salt. Heat a cupful of
milk and two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter in a frying pan and to this add
the cold milk and flour. Let thicken
and boil together for five minutes and
then set aside while grating a cupful
and half of American cheese. Add
the grated cheese to the hot mixture,
set again over the fire and let come
to boil, stirring steadily. Add sea-
soning of cayenne, paprika or white
pepper, and serve hot.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17

81 like to hear my wife sing"
$50 do l." replied Mr.. Meekton. at
is only when Henrietta sings that my
mind is absolutely at ease about what
she is going to say next. Washing
ton Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Canned Elderherries

Scald seven pounds elderberries
and let stand in hot water until cool
then drain. Make a syrup of one
pint of vinegar and FIVE pounds of
light brown sugar. Add berries and
cook well. Seal in pint cans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Crane Marmalade

Prepare grapes as for grape juice
and when thoroughly cooked put
through colander. "a flour sitter is
even more handy to use than coll
ander). Add two-thirds cup of sugar
to one cup of grape pulp and let
cook down to desired thickness. Seal
in jelly cups or jars.
Tried Recipe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Carrot Conserve

Cut fine by putting through the
food grinder the following: One good
sized lemon and one quart carrots
measure after they are cut fine),
add one quart sugar and place on
stove over slow fire. No water is
added as juice of lemon serves as
moistening. Cook until transparent,
but do not cook until too dry for this
will detract from the goodness. If
you wish to can place in jars, etc,
and seal with paraffin. Serve cold.
The above recipe can be varied by
using orange, pineapple, or ounces
instead Of the lemon.
Mrs. Mark Brown.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Elderberry Pie

Wash and scald good bowl full of
berries. Line pie plate with good
crust. Rub two heaping tablespoon
fuls four and one-half cups sugar to-
gether in the bottom crust; place the
berries, put another one-half cup SUI
gar on top; pour over it one table
spoonful vinegar, nutmeg and few
pieces of butter. Put in upper crust
and bake. This will be found fine.
Mrs. Gooding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Carrot Honey.

One pint grated raw carrot, juice of
two lemons; grated rind of one le-
mon, two cupfuls sugar. Mix the in
gradients well, heat them slowly and
simmer the mixture until it~-is thick
and clear. Turn it into sealed jelly
glasses, and when it is cold, cover it
with hot paraffin. This is an excel
lent relish with cold meat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
"Who Leaves the Town of Yesterday
Shall Not Return Again"
James j. Montague.
Then She Haunted Him

His wife, who in build and appear
ance was of the scraggy order, had
just died, and he, being Of the care
full and economical nature, suddenly
remembered that he had a piece Of
marble in his back yard that would
do for a tombstone. So he Dispatch
ed it to the local stonemason with in
structions he should inscribe thereon
the words: aLord, she was Thine"
But. unfortunately, the stone was
rather narrow and the engraver,
though doing his best, was unable to
get the whole sentence in. So it
came as somewhat of shock to the
bereaved husband when he saw the
tombstone in completed form bear
ing the words: "Lord, she was thin"
New York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
WOMAN AND HOME


point, and then begin to count the
time of sterilization. Boil the jars
for " hour.
10. Remove the jars firm the can
ner, seal them, and invert them to
cool. Avoid a draft on the jars but
cool them as quickly as possible.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Bean and Tomato Salad

Take freshly cooked but cold bak-
ed beans, arrange them in the center
of chop plate, and about the edge
place overlapping slices of ripe to-
mato, garnished with sprigs of wa
ter cress or heart leaves of lettuce.
Serve very tart mayonnaise dressing,
passing it in separate dish.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Pere Marquette train time at Bedding

une n, 1917
To Greenville and Big Rapids, $40
a m; and $50 p. m.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids, 1887
a. m; 200 p. m, and 1851 p. m.
*Daily.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
EIderberry Pie

Open one pint canned elderberries
and thicken to desired thickness with
flour. Add lump of butter and pinch
of salt and place in pie crusts and
bake. Mrs. r. A. Longstreet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
How a Watch May Be Used as a

Few people realize how easy it is
to find out the points of the compass
from watch. The only two condi-
tions needful are that the sun be
shining and that the watch tells
about the correct time.
This is how the idea is carried out:
Hold the watch horizontally, that is,
with it's face looking up at the sky.
Now take slender stick, such as a
grass stalk or a match, and place
this against the edge Of the glass of
the watch in such a way thai its
shadow falls exactly along the hour
hand. This means that the hour
hand is pointing just at that part of
the horizon which comes immediate
ly under the sun. The south will al
ways be midway between that point
and the figure IL on the face Of the
watch. Supposing when we follow
this plan that it is 8 o'clock in the
morning. After we have placed the
watch in such a position that the
described, the south will be just in a
line. with the figure 10. If it is 10
o'clock when the experiment is tried,
the south viii be opposite the figure
II.
In the afternoon exactly the same
rule applies, only in this case we have
TO go backward toward ~ instead of
forward. Thus when it is 2 o'clock
the line which indicates the south
runs through the figure if the time
is A. the south is opposite the figure
2. For the sake Of simplicity we
have given the exact hours, although,
as a matter of fact, any intermediate
periods could be worked out in the
same way. The only thing to bear in
mind is that the south is always in
line with the point half way between
the<shadow falling on the hour hand
and the figure IL.
Once the position of the south is
determined, it is easy to find the 9TH
err points. Thus. standing with ones
back to the south. the north will, of
course, be in front; the west on the
left hand side, and the east on the
right
1t is interesting t. consider the
explanation of the plan for using a
watch as a compass. The sun is al
ways exactly in the south every day
at noon. 1t thus takes twenty-four
hours to complete its apparent jour-
ney around the earth. The hour hand
of the watch takes twelve hours to
get aTOuuu the uldl, anu illus ~
moves twice as fast as the sun. If.
at noon, the watch is held with the
hour hand pointing to the sun, evil
IDENTIFY the figure II will be in line
with the south. At any other time,
say a o'clock in the afternoon, the
hour hand of the watch will have
journeyed twice as far past he figure
~ as the sun will have moved beyond
the south. Thus, if we still have the
hour pointing at the sun we must go
half way back to IL to get the south.
This would be the figure 2, and in a
line with this is the south.
In the same manner if the hour is
8 in the morning, the hour hand will
journey twice as far before noon a.
the sun will go before it reaches the
south.-Leonard Basin in Conurty
Life.
Sergeant during rest on route
march)-Pack too heavy? Why,
look at Jones there, he doesn't COM
plain.