davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
Cooking School Closes With
 One of Best Sessions of Week

and no substitutes. Don't send Johnny for 15c can of salmon or 2 20c can of peas, but try different brands" she said, until one is found that is satisfactory and meets your requirements and accept no other.'
 Fifty years ago the emergency shelf, as we thing of it today, would have been an impossibility. Most articles were sold in bulk. Flour was the first article of food put in a sack and gradually the change has been growing until today is an age of tin cans and paper cartons and it IS the eXcep1ion-not the rule, to buy articles of food in bulk. It is a much more sanitary way Of handling the food problem and surely neatly la3- eled cartons are vast Improvement on the old paper sacks which broke on slightest provocatiOn and scat tered their contents everywhere.
 The recipes for the first menu ap- peared in Saturday mornings issue of The Graphic. The recipes for the second menu follow:
 Short Cake.
 Two cups flour, four tablespoons (leyeD baking powder, four tabla- spoons oleomargarine or other short- ening,, one-third cup condensed mltk and one-third cup water. The dough, unlike pie crust, may be mixed With the fingers, and should be made as soft as can be handled. Mix and put on floured board, kneading slightly with hands. press out flat with palms and with well-floured biscuit cutter, cut out and place in shallow pan. Jrse two biscuits for each individual short cake, placing one on top Of the other 10 bake. Bake in hot oven, nlacine on lower shelf first and then on upper. When done, break apart, spread with butter and place peaches between.
 For sauce for dessert use the ]ulce of the sliced peaches, juice ot one half orange. one-half cup Of sugar Place on stove, add thickening enough to make sauce creamy. When ready to serve pour sauce over dessert on nIatter and garnish with whipped cream.
 Daisy Salad.
 Cut up leaves of lettuce, place the half yoke of a hard boiled egg on each mound of lettuce, cut the Whl'eS of the eggs lengthwise, arrange as metals radiating from the egg yolk. Corned Beef Hash.
 Two cans of corned beef hash, one bo1f cun of water. Place in sKllle' and and allow to cook slowly. Season -t( taste. ,,.o
 Cheese sticks are an especiali oood way to use leftover bits or p' ow arust Roll and sprinkle thickly one half with grated cheese fold ?s, oyer na', a1t' roll one-eighth inch thick wl'h ioi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
NEW COUNCIL WILL TAKE CHARGE MONDAY
Four Kew Aldermen 10 Take Seats Tomorrow Night, Wien Commit
 tees are to be Named.

The city council will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock, for the installation of the new members of that body, and for the appointment by Mayor Simon Bloom of the council committees which will serve during the ensuing year.
 The law provides that the new members of the council shall take the oath of office at meeting of the council to be held the Monday fol- lowing the general election at which they are elected.
 Whether or not there will be other business to come before the council for it's consideration Monday night, is not known. None of the members f the body is aware of any matters that are to be brought up, and in all likelihood the session will be brief, the activities being confined to the swearing in of the new aldermen and the appointment of the council com mittees.
 The new aldermen are R. M. Vance, first ward: w. c. McBryde, second ward; E. T. Miller, third ward; and George Dalby, fourth ward.
 The hold-over members of the aldermanic body are George D. Me Gibbony, first ward; J. Harvey Means, second ward; F. o. McGehee, third ward; J. A. Clement, fourth ward.
 The new members will succeed to the places vacated by the following aldermen who did not offer for re- election: J. Frank Franey, first ward; H. V. Bahlau. third ward; J. Il. Simpson, fourth ward; and by Ben B. Well. second ward, who resigned about three months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
NOVABLES BORN THIS DATE.

King Albert of the Belgians, who was deprived of his throne by the Germans. born in Brussels, AZ years ago today. a+
 Mary Pickford, one of the most famous of motion picture actresses horn in Toronto, "A years ago today.
 Thomas F. Holgate, acting pres'- dent of Northwestern university, born in Hastings county, Ont, 5s years ago today. oe h .
 Harry B. Hutchins, president or the University of Michigan, born at Lis hon. N. H.. 70 years ago today.
 Dr William H. Weich, celebrated ,.tho]ogjst of Johns Hopkins hos pital, born at Norfolk, Conn., o' years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
Pine Bluff Home Managers Enthusiastic Over Bene-
 fits of the Course.

Despite the inclemen' weather yes terdav afternoon, several hundred women assembled at the Shriners' temple for the final lesson Of The Graphic's Home Economies course and Cooking school, conducted dur ing the past week by Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing, an expert III theory and practice of efficient home management.
 The entire weeks work was re- viewed briefly, and Mrs. Downing gave demonstration of "emergency" menues, which proved of unusual interest. Label reading was also re- ferred to, the expert giving pointers that will be of value to housewives in making sure they get what they buy.
 With preparedness "in the air. no housekeeper, who attended the lec- ture, on Saturday afternoon will fail to provide an emergency shelf upon which to fall back in the event of an unexpected attack from chance visitor Mrs. Helen Hal rington Down. ing gave her hearers list of can ned products which should make this
 
 ency and give the hostess a comfort able feeling of being able to cope with any situation which might arise.
 This emergency shelf should con- tain at least one can of peaches, pears, strawberries, pineapple, april cots or other fruits, peas, corn as paragus and tomatoes, tomato soup, corned beef hash, boned chicken, tuna fish or salmon, mincementa, con- densed milk, maraschino cherries, olives and any other addition the housekeeper may fancy.
 Mrs. Downing prepared two emer- gency menus from the emergencJ shelf, both appetizing and quickly prepared, the latter es sential when the unexpected guest arrives just It mealtime. The first menu consisted of tomato soup, tuna fish salad served OF large platter, garnished with lettuce and olives, duchesse potatoes, and for dessert pears served in halves with whipped cream (con- .densed), topped with maraschino Cherry on each. The second mend contained Veribest soup, corned beef hash, daisy salad and peach short cake, garnished with whipped cream tcondensed cream).
 Mrs. Downing before beginning the preparation of the second menu, ad- monlshed her audience not to be gov erned alone by the price of al article, especially a canned article Tn buying, but to learn the various brands by name and to demand these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
STUDY SHIP DAMAGE.
Government Agents Planning Repairs
 to Informed German Vessels.

New York, April 7.-Government ex- poets today began a comprehensive survey of the German merchant ships seized by the government yesterday.
 Officers and crews of the vessels, who were removed to the Ellis island immigration station, are being shown no more consideration than ordinary immigrants. .,
 Today Gottfried fKietz, with sult case, appeared at Ellis Island ana said he wanted to surrender hlmsei1. He said he was a coalpasser on the Vaterland, but about 8 year ago le1t her and obtained position on rali- road. When he learned that ms former companions had been interned he decided his place was with them' hence his determination to surrender
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
MEXlCANS PLAN DESTROY MINES.

Gallup, N M.. April 7.-Hearing that Mexican organization planned to blow up mines here and raid stores having stocks of weapons, Sheriff Rob- erts called mass meeting last night at which plans were made for guard ing the town.
 All firearms have been seized for safety, 125 men deputized as special officers and 16 mounted guards placed on duty in night and day shifts. The mines were placed under heavy guard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
r N SPEEDILY.
I, 5. NOT TO SEND ARMY ABROAD FOR
 AT LEAST YEAR
(Continued from page one.)

In addition congress will be asked to mass espionage and censorship bills in strengthen the powers of the ship ping board, to revise the federal re- serve act and to adopt many other measures to fill up gaps in the ma tional defense plans. Most Of these already are in shape for consideration of congress, on which will rest during inc next few days the responsibility for rounding out the war program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
DENY ENGLAND SOUGHT PEACE.

Amsterdam. April ', via London.- A Berlin telegram to the Weser Zeitung of Bremen says that the re- port that England has made peace overtures through Austria has been denied from an authoritative source The report was published in the Ber- lin Vossische Zeitung.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
REPORT ARMY MEASURE.

Washington, April 7.-Carrying S27S, 100000 for the regular army es- tablishment, an increase of 3S,274 ,oo0 over the amount passed by the house, the annual regular army appropria- tion bill was today, ordered reported by the senate military committee.
 The Chamberlain universal military training bill was not included, and will be considered separately, it was declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
CAMDEN SHIPS HOGS.

Camden, April 7.-J. R. Abbott is shipping from here today two carloads of hogs, making a total of 49 cars, for which the farmers received $73,500, that have been shipped from this ter ritory this season. This is the first year that more than three or four cars were ever shipped from this county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
REFORNSIN GERMANY,

London, April 7.-An Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters says the koel- nische Volks Zeitung reports that preparatory steps for 8 reform of the Prussian electoral system are imml- nent. The paper says that a bill Will be introduced immediately after Eas-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
CONGRATULATE WILSON.

Washington, April 7.-President Wilson today received cablegrams from King George of England and King Victor Immanuel of Italy con- graduating the government and peo- pie of the United States upon their entrance into the war against Ger many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
CITIZENS TRAINING
 CAMPS ARE SUSPENDED

Chicago, April 7.-There will be no citizens military training camps this summer, it was announced at army headquarters here today. General Bar ny, commanding the central depart ment, said all arrangements for the camps had been suspended, and those who had expected to attend can best further the interests of the govern ment by enlisting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
MlcHlGAy NINE GOES SOUTH.

Ann ArbOr, Mlch., AprlI I.-lH baseball team of the University Of Michigan got away today for it's spring trip in the South. In the course of the. coming week the team is scheduled to play games with the hines of the University of Georgla' University of the Soutn and Yanaer- bilt university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
TAILS SPANISH WAR VETS.

New York, April "A call for vet erans to compose brigade to be of- fered the government for war servlce was issued toady by Maurice Slm- mons, past commanderin-chief Of the United Spanish War Veterans, alter conferences with other leaders of the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED.

Clarence Foster and Tom Mitchell were arrested on indictments charg- ing them with burglary ana grand larceny in connection with the TOD bery of several stores here recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Company of Singer, La., has favored the orphanage with several cases of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy, and it is with delight that We record the cure of several children from soil ing their beds at night. We thank you.
 T. N. SHELLY.
 Supt. La. Baptist Orphanage. If your child is suffering why wait. Get a bottle today from your druggist or send direct to us for it-$1.0O. Six bottles, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08

Large Trial Bottle of sanol for 35c. sanol is a family remedy. Sanol IS sold on an absolue gurantee. Re- member if it says Sanol it is all right. 35c. and $1.o0 at the drug store. !. (Advt.) e0se'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
MILLION FOR DEFENSE.

Des Moines, April 6.--The Iowa sen- ate today passed bill appropriatlng S1 900 ,OOO for national defense"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
St. Stephens Parish

In the Catholic "Who's Who" 1917,
of England, is the record of 702 Cath
Ollie officers who have given their lives
during this war for their country.
A memorial surmounted by statue
of Robert E. Lee was recently unveiled
on Gettysburg battlefield in presence
of many Confederate and Grand Army
veterans
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
SISTERS
In The american
RED CROSS

Anyone who doubts the esteem and
affection in which the members of
the Catholic sisterhoods are held,
who devote their lives to the care Of
the sick and wounded, should have
been in the headquarters of the Ma
tional Red Cross Society at Washing
ton with the writer last week, when
inquiries were coming from all over
the United States to know whether
the statement circulated throughout
the country that the Red Cross So
ciety denies to the Catholic orders the
right to nurse the soldiers of today
was true.
In my interview with Miss Delano,
head of the nursing service of the
Red Cross, she said emphatically that
the statement made that the Red
Cross Society denied to Sisters of the
Catholic Church assignment to duty
in military hospitals was erroneous,
and that it was a source of regret to
her and to the society that it had
gained such publicity.
Miss Delano further said: "The
nursing service of the Red Cross was
organized nearly eight years ago, and
in our first book Of regulations provi-
sion was made for the selection of sis
terhoods and other orders for service
under the Red Cross, in addition to
our lay personnel of nurses. This reg
ulation has never been changed and
reads as follows: (Nursing Service,
Par. 9, Page 81
"To keep on file lists of sisterhoods
and other orders, and women volun-
teers available for Red Cross relief
work involving the care of the sick
or wounded, either in time of war or
calamity, the names of Red Cross
nurses employed by chapters, other
Red Cross organizations, or those au-
thorized to use the Red Cross insignia,
together with the names of members
of the Army and Navy Nurse Corps
who are also enrolled Red Cross
nurses and to refer the latter to local
committees when their term of service
expires.
after the declaration of the war l
consulted with Colonel Jefferson r.
Kean, director of military relief, in re-
gard to the probable assignment to
duty of nursing sisters, and we agreed
that with the approval of the surgeon
general that it would be desirable to
utilize their service in connection with
a base hospital, organizing the nursing
service along the same lines as or
gained in Catholic hospitals, which
are under the supervision of the nurs-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
St. Helena Parish

McDIVITT & COMPANY
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Lady Assistant
Drexel 2843 Drexel 440a
Auto. 62 1O2 Auto. 81 869
Odd Fellows Temple Bldg.
27O7 East Lake Street
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
We Solicit Phone Orders
PURE DRUG COMPANY
John 9. Grones, Druggist
38th st. and NicoIIet Ave.
Minneapolis
JEWS OF WORLD PLAN REPUBLIC
IN PALESTINE.

Petrograd, June 3O-Declaring that
the Jews of the world must have a
place at the peace table which will
close the great war, Zionists' meet.
ing here today was considering Jew
ish republic in Palestine.
DR.. Usishin, leading the move, de-
clared referendum was being
planned to the 100000 Jews in the
world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
NEW STAR OF SEA CHURCH ONE
OF LARGEST IN SAN FRANCISCO

The New Star of the Sea church,
dedicated in San Francisco last Sun
day, with the Rev. William Organ, of
Denver, as, orator, is one of the largest
in San Francisco, seating nearly 1900.
1t is a splendid specimen of Roman
esque architecture and is built of re-
inforced concrete with slate roof.
The sanctuary is large and imposing.
The Rev. Philip Organ, brother of
the Rev. William Organ is rector.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
Father o'Hern's appointment came

HoIAVA ~ 110Iu dppO1uLlu0uC came
as a surprise, but gave universal
pleasure in the national capital, where
he is not only popular with leaders of
state, but also with the highest
churchmen of the other denomina-
tions. At Fort Myer, where he is
known as "the soldiers friend" sur
prise and qualification were expressed.
Father OHern was ordained in 1908,
and for seven years was associated
with the Paulist Missions at Winches-
ter, Tenn, preaching throughout the
South. His superiors then sent him
to Rome to continue special studies
there, where he received the degrees
OF Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of
Canon Law. He returned to America
in 1912 and was appointed professor
of dogmatic theology and canon law
at the Catholic University of Amer
lea. To these duties were added those
of representative of the hierarchy in
the appointment of army and navy
chaplains.
Father O'Hern is now engaged in
collecting data, which will be used in
placing the buildings to be erected by
the knights of Columbus in the va
rious training camps throughout this
country The supreme council Of the
order has made an initial contribution
OF 81 100000 for this work.
Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p, director
general of the Holy Name Society of
America, plans to establish a Holy
Name Society in every training camp
in the United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-30
Church Of Incarnation
E. ,SCHATZLEIN

Auto Accessories, Suit Cases, Travel
ing Bags and Trunks, Leather Goods
Of All Kinds, Harnesses Made and
Repaired, Auto Tires Double Threaded
by New and Better Process mot
Sewed).
600 WEST LAKE ST.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-02-15

she mentioned Christine, her i'll temper
increased. She showed her teeth.
''You get out of here" she said sud
denly. Il didn't ask you to come back.
don't want YOU"
Good heavens, Grace! You always
knew 1 would have to marry some
day"
Il was sick; I nearly died. I didn't
hear any reports Of you hanging around
the hospital to learn how 1 was get
ting along"
He laughed rather sheepishly.
II had to be careful. You know that
as well as l do. l know half the staff
there. Besides, one Of" He hest
tated over his wife's name "a girl l
know very well was in the training
school. There would have been the
devil to pay if I'd as much as called
up"
you never told me you We're going
to get married"
Cornered, he slipped an arm around
her. But she shook him off.
81 meant to tell you, honey; but you
got sick. Anyhow, II hated to tell
you, honey"
He had furnished the fat for her.
There was comfortable feeling OF
coming home about going there again.
And, now that the worst minute of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-02-15
CHAPTER XIV.

At something after two o'clock that
night, K. put down his pipe and lis
| tened. He had not been able to sleeL
| since midnight. In his dressing gown
| he had sat by the small fire, thinking.
| The content of his first few months on
| the Street was rapidly giving way to
unrest. He who had meant to cut him
self off from life found himself again
in close touch with it; his eddy was
| deep with 1t.
And there was q new element. He
had thought, at first, that lie could fight
| down this love for Sidney. But it was
increasingly hard. The innocent touch
of her hand on his arm, the moment
when he had held her in his arms after
her mothers death, the thousand small
contacts of her returns to the little
house-all these set his blood on fire.
And it was fighting blood.
Under his quiet exterior <. fought
many conflicts those winter dayg-oyer
his desk and ledger at the Office, in his
room alone, with Harriet planning fresh
triumphs beyond the partition, even by
Christmas fire, with Christine Just
across, sitting in silence and watching
his grave profile and steady eyes.
He had little picture Of Sidney-a
snapshot that he had taken himself,
her hair blowing about her, eyes look
ing out, tender lips smiling. When she
was not at home, it sat on KS dresser,
propped against his colIar-box. When
she was in the house, 1t lay under the
pin-cushiOn.
To o'clock in the morning, then,
and Z. in his dressing gown, with the
picture pr0pped, not against the col
lar-box, but against his lamp, where he
could see it.
He sat forward In his chair, his
hands folded around his knee, and
looked at it. He was trying to picture
the Sidney Of the photograph in his
old life-trying to find a place for her.
But 1t was difficult. There had been
few women in his old life. His mother
had died many years before There
bad been women WHO had cared for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-02-15

But with the inevitable misunder-
standings of the first months Of mar
rage had come a desire to be appreci-
ated once again at his face value.
Grace had taken him, not for what he
was, but for what he seemed to be.
With Christine the veil was rent. She
knew him now-au his small fndo-
lences his affectations, his weaknesses.
Later on, like other women since the
world began, she would learn to dis
semble, to affect to believe him what
he was not.
Grace had learned this lesson long
ago 1t was the A B G Of her know.
edge. And so, back to Grace came
Palmer Howe, not with a suggestion to
renew the old relationship but for
comradeship.
Christine sulked-he wanted good
cheer; Christine was intolerant-he
wanted tolerance; she disapprOved of
him and showed her disapproval-he
wanted approval. He wanted life to
be comfortable and cheerful, without
determinations, a little work and much
play, a drink when one was thirsty.
Distorted though it was, and founded
on a wrong basis, perhaps. deep in his
heart Palmer's only longing was for
happiness; but this happiness must be
Of an active SOrt-not content, which
is passive, but enjoyment.
Come on out" he said. I've got a
car now. No taxi working its head off
for US. Just a little run over the coun-
try roads, eh?"
1t was the afternoon Of the day be-
fore Christine's night visit to Sidney.
The office had been closed, owing to a
death, and Palmer was in possession
Of holiday.
"Come on" he coaxed. Wen go out
to the Climbing Rose and have sup
per-"
Il don't want to CO."
That's not true, Grace, and you
know it,
"You and 1 are through"
ITS your doing, not mine The
roads are frozen hard; an hours run
into the country will bring your color
back"
Much you care about that. Go and
ride with your wife" said the girl, and
flung away from him.
The last few weeks had filled out her
thin figure, but she still bore traces of
her illness. Her short hair was curled
over her head. She looked curiously
boyish, almost sexless.
Racausa she saw him vince when