davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04

bad cut on his forehead. He was
taken to the office Of a local physician
when the wound was dressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04

Hon. NJ. A. Haraden of Bath was call
ing on friends in this city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04

An apple tree in the yard Of f. J.
Morancy was struck in the storm OF
Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04

At s1.4S and s1.9S. some very excel
lent values are to be had in ladies'
canvas shoes and 100 pairs of pumps
at the White Front Shoe Stors.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
READFIELD

The heavy electric shower Of Thursday
evening was very effective here Mrs
p, Smith lost horse by lightning A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04

Miss Hazel Anne is visiting friends in
Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
THE STRAND

"The Masaue Of Life" Shown for tho
Last Time at the Strand Today.
Bring The Little Ones To See The
Circus In This Great Feature.
Special Saturday Matinee at 245 At
Regular Prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04

Additional Gardiner and Hallowel
news will be found on Page 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Chelsea Town House to-
night, managed by S. j. Dondero,
music by Morang's orchestra.
aug4d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04

Dance at Webhers hall. Litchf1eld.
Saturday evening. McMaster's or
chestra. Aug ,2td
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-04
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS 0

Ora c. Pomeroy left Friday for Dan
forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
Voted for Preparedness
Doubts II It's Necessary

Cooper expressed himself as OPP
posed TO any war. except in defense,
and then in defense of something
worth defending. He doubted that
the question OF American rights to
travel on ships was a right over
which the nation should go 10 war.
Germany made no absolute sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
LABOR RESOLUTION
firm AGAINST WAR

Declaring that straw votes all
over the city are 10 10 | against
war" the Seattle Central Labor
council sent resolutions OF prutcs,
against the entrance OF tho United
States into the war Co President
Wilson and the states COMPRESSION.
al delegation "Wednesday night.
IL Was first proposed by Frank
Gates TO refer th. resolutions 10 rho
local unions for action. Secretary
James Duncan. however. put thru
an amendment 10 pass the resolu.
tlnn and acquaint the locals ~ tho
acr1on later.
Tho message finally sent read
Two hundred aud my delsrai0s
OF the Seattle Labor council. repre-.
scnting $4,000 unionlsis. after one
hour Of mnat patriotic debate. took
standing vote unanimously against
var and picdging congress our
united support 20 combat lingo
press. Straw votes all over city
10 TO against war Please notify
other congressman 10 vote against
xnr"
II was proposed 10 pass a reso.
luton 10 ny the Stars aud Stripes
/ from the Labor temple. but oppoai.
ton prevented the matter from 70
/ iuE to n vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

waa NJ the Puget sound navy yard
Thursday comforting with Com
mandHnt Coontk over the poaHibil
ny OF having q detachment OF ma.
tines and bldciachctH accompany
the Navy Yard band here for the
pageant
Hero iA the list OF organizations
that have already reserved places
In the patriotic parade TO be staged
Saturday night.
seattle Har association,
Young Mems business club.
Seattle fire department. band and
marching members.
Seattle lodge. o.. Knights OF
PythiaH.
Queen city lodge, 10. Knights Of
| Pythiaa.
Woodmen of the World thour
oampsl
LOYAL order Of Moose. with band.
Fraternal order OF Eagles. with
band
-. T.. O. Elka. No. %. with band
womcn's section Navy League.
American Red Cross.
Navy. naval militia and military
section. with Navy Yard band.
Parade Marshal Bert swezca can
he reached At Main 4S5 by orgnniza'
lions making the request for assign
mentn.
commute March
The marching time will only be
about 80 minutes. because the com
miiteo wants Ia encourage women
10 take part
II will start at First ave. and Nir
ginia st. with divisions forming on
cross streets north OF Virginia and
heading toward Flrrt ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
NO PAcIEIsT MEgr HERE

There viii be no "pacifist"
meeting In Seattle nert sunday
II congress declares var Plans
had been maGe hy psclf!sis
here to resist tho declaration
OF War. but. once II IL declared.
all will get behind the president
and congress. the leaders dc
clare.
u don't think Il II fair TO
call us traitorn." said James
Duncan. secretary OF the Cen.
trail Labor council. a paeifist
leader Nor IN II right 10 ques.
ton our patriotism because we
are laboriug for peace. Tho
country 10 no, at war until con
Rress declares a. Until that
time. Il IL our American priv.
lege 10 protcs; against plung.
Ing the country into war. After
that II "a our duty 10 support
the government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
THE SEATTLE STAR
ALL READY NOW FOR
PARADE SATURDAY

Seattle Will 90 on record as
standing loyalty behind the
president with words OF pa.
triotism ringing In the ears Of
tho 5000 people who Will be
able to Get into the Arena sat.
urday nioht.
Arrangements for the pro
gram were practically eomplet-
ed this morning by the commit.
tee representing the city's
organizations.
Louis Williams. chairman OF the
Feneral committee. will Introduce
President Henry suzzallo OF the
University OF Washington as chair
man OF the meeting.
Many 20 Speak
lie Will respond with an address
Mary Louise Clary will then sinf
Tho Star spangled Banner" VII
mon Tucker. president OF the stat,
end county bar associations. will
Introduce resolutions. Addresses
by Rev. Carter Helm Jones. ole
Hanson and Judge Thomas Burk,
will follow.
Governor Lister. n able 20 at
tend. will speak
Commandant Coontz Of the Pugel
sound navy yard viii talk briefly
on "Enliatments." and Livingston
T.. Stedman viii talk on the RED
Cross
Plan Overflow Meetings
Provision viii be- made for band
music on q platform outside OF tn,
Arena aGd for overflow meetings
The mass meeting will start al
5 o. IA. following tho patriotic pa
-ade. arrnngemo nts for which are
Ia the hands OF H. l.. SweEea. iic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

- ~ ~ -
6002 Fremont Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
HOUSE SURE TO
Vote FOR War


or clos. my ears 20 the fact that.
tho Nc cry peace. Germany answers
by warning against as.
Americans All
let us give notice 90 the world
that In this republic Of ours. AZ
least. We are all American eth
zcns OF equal rank. whether
that citizenship be lately acquired
or whether Il be that by bir,hrivht.
and in the defense OF our flag and
country We recognize no distinction
OF wealth or position: and that We
shall be guided IN our actions with
he one common thought OF victory. 9"
Paeifis,s Answered
Representatives Cooper and Stat.
ford. OF Wisconsin. and Britten. Of
Chicago. began the psclfist oppo-
sition TO the bill during Flood 3
speech They asked n the presi.
dent. when seeking armed neutral.
ity. had not stated he did not want
war
we are not going 10 defend an
armed or any rort OF neutrality"
Flood retorted We are going to
fIght"
Did not Great Britains mines
sink the Evelyn" Cooper asked.
Great Britain has not taken an
American life during the war"
said Flood. The Evelyn was sunk
! by a German mine In a German
field near the German coast"
When Cooper began for the
7 paciflsts. he indicated there may
be more then a dozen speeches
against the war measure
I He said l6 men had asked him
Cor time. Most OF them. II was
| thought. opposed the bill.
Challenges Wilson's Statement
/ Cooper explained that he had
/ lost his glasses and could not see
his speech. Other members inter
rupted him to provide spectacles.
This did not deter him from de-
livering his paciflst address. He
presented a communication from
Secretary Lansing. saying no
| Americans had perished In the
sinking OF the Sussex.
But the president said that sew
eral Americans went TO the bottom
OF the English channel when the
Sussex sank. continued Cooper.
lis IT not time that we have &C.
curacy OF statement from the pres.
!dent OF the L. So
Voted for Preparedness
lie declared England had pre-.
vented her citizens from travelling
tho seas while the u. 8. had let
her women and children ride on
any ships.
II have been called n pacifist."
Cooper said. "and with that 1t IL
said am opposed to protecting
American lives. voted for all the
preparedness measures. This cam.
pagn OF SANDER has no regard for
that whatever.
Doubts N It's Necessary
} Cooper expressed himself as OPP
posed to any war, except In defense.
and then in defense of something
worth defending. He doubted that
the question of American rights to
travel on ships was a right over
which the nation should go 10 war.
4 Germany made no absolute sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

marine promises" Cooper said of
months ago. she made only n con.
dltional promise. and the state de.
partment knew H."
Cooper's speech was continually
interrupted by the loss OF his
glasses. Cooper contended that the
administration had not been as In.
sistent upon its rights In dealing
with England.
Clash Is Near
when war comes we must all
stand united" Cooper said. in con.
clusion. but shall not vote TO
plunge this nation into war"
Representative Harrison declared
Cooper's speech would have been tit.
ting for the reichstag.
Representative Briuen. Illinois
offered an amendment to the state
OF war resolution preventing the
use OF American military forces in
Europe without orders from con.
gress.
a near clash was prevented when
Britten declared rs per cent of the
house did not want to vote for the
resolution.
why not give their names p"
representative Harrison shouted.
It's Time to Strike
Foss. ILL.,. declares that the Ger.
man boys OF America viii stand as
Loyalty by the flag as an American.
I'VE forego our rights as "a govern.
ment If we don't defend it-and
our German-American citizens will
do their part" he said.
I'VE have borne with Germany to
the limit OF patience All we want
lis our Just rights on the sea. The
time has come for US TO strike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

Potato Editor I have i00xS00
feet OF vacant land between Stone
way and Mldvsle ave. in Allen pl..
and within n block OF Lincoln high
school. that any person may use
this summer for garden purposes.
MAY v. FURBACH
1920 44th Ave. n. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
Get BUSY WITH
SPUD PLANTING;
Time NOW RIPE

Wen. folks. it's about time we
wer. putting the spuds In the
ground n We expect 20 take them
out again neat fall. Siili. there are
more people willing To give land
than there are people who are will.
Ing 20 use Il IN Seattle
Every mail brings In a good many
square feet OF good dirt. and CHAR
ity Commissioner Callaghan says
that he has a lot OF good seed pota-
toes In his spud headquarters. H. the
cid courthouse. Councilman Boil
tons going To- have $500 from the
city next week to pay for plowIng
land for people who cant pay for
the work. So II YOU want tn plant
spuds and meas around the good old
earth when the spring sunshine
comes. It's about time YOU were
getting a move on
DO you live near these lots7 Call
Callaghan ~ Main $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

Potato Editor will give free
rent for garden purposes for the
season ~ 1917 on the lot at the
southeast corner OF nth ave. n r..
and bbth st +. There is water
connection and small shed for
tools II is good soil.
II. r. AXE.
G002 Fremont Ave.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08


This is It
10 lacks in fat it in protein content
bread
will
when for
balanced
With milk listed
carbohydrates webaanced
Whether at almost
compared with There denying the fact that the wed
m i
foolish bread
After this
sae AS
wholesome sweet satisfactory
left
the
DID,
shouldn't be? baked
the next baking does not dry out because wrapped and placed
until day DID, its
instead
thing
supplies because
head
careful bread that
quantity those doing the fighting
the
Today
garnish decoration
should family
carefully
utilized practices
being Europe and generally war bread
Copyright 1917 by T. T. Frankenbeg
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08
WIN WAR WITH FOODSTUFFS

George F. Gagon has been ap-
pointed by R. F. Bicknell, United
States food commissioner for Idaho,
as the chairman of the food conser-
walton administration for Bingham
county.
Work has already been begun, and
committees will be announced in a
few days to cooperate with the fed
eral organization in the campaign
for food conservation week, October
81 to 20. The campaign is to be
directed by Mr.. Gagon, and with the
assistance of the committee, the
schools and the farm bureau of this
county; he expects pledge from
every home in Bingham county to
live up to the Hoover food conserva-
ton plan.
Mr.. Hoover's slogan in this cam
paign is, Food will win the war;"
and attention is called to the fact
that the small amounts each in
divfdual is asked to save thru sub
stitution and avoidance of waste,
multiplied by millions become an eff
fective total.
Mr.. Hoover states that there will
be over 100000 pledge cards
signed. Will you not be one who
will go out of your way to sign
one of these cards?
Judging from what Bingham
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08
USE AND SALE OF APPLES

An inquiry to the farm markets
bureau as to what we can do with
the apple crop here brought the fol-
lowing letter: Instructions for MAX
ing apple butter will be published
soon.
If the people there can arrange
their apples for shipment in bulk,
free from worms and blight, I think
I will be able to provide market for
them at $25 per ton. I have hope
of better price, but this is the high
est offered up to the present. That
would include all sizes down to two
inches in diameter. However, if
boxes are available and they wish
to sell them boxed, a much better
price can be obtained, and I would
be pleased to place them in touch
with buyers either way they may
wish to ship.
Apples are selling here now for
$1.25 in extra fancies; $1.15 in
fancies; for the Jonathan and Wine
saps as high as $3.50 for extra
fancies.
The state chemist informs me that
the apple juices can be preserved in
it's fresh state without fermentation
by placing it in bottles of any size
that can be sterilized just as we
would sterilize bottles or cans for
putting up fruit. This can be done
by steaming process or boiling as the
house wife does the common fruit
jar, and place the apple cider in
while hot, sealing tight and keeping
in cool place. He informs me that
it will keep indefinitely without fer
mentatiOn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08
HOME ECONOMICS

minutes. Lift out quickly and dip
into cold water. This process is
called blanching and cold dip. Place
into jars, fill the jars with boiling
water, add one level teaspoonful Of
salt, adjust rubbers and covers but
do not seal jars tight, and boil for
100 minutes in your wash-boiler,
counting the time from the begin
ming of the boiling, remove from the
hot water bath and seal jars. The
Jars must be completely under water
in the boiler.
Unfermented Grape Juice
Nearly cover washed grapes with
cold water and heat slowly. Mash
the grapes with a potato masher I'M
til juice is free. Strain juice thru
double thickness of cheesecloth
and measure. To each quart of juice
add three-fourths cupful of sugar.
Stir until sugar is dissolved, then
boil for 4 minutes. Fill sterilized
bottles or glass jars to overflowing
and seal.
Scalloped Vegetables
Three cupfuls diced potatoes, 1 "
cupfuls sliced onions, / cupful corn,
cut from cob, l green pepper, cut
into strips, tablespoonfuls butter,
2 tablespoonfuls -four, about 29
cupfuls milk, salt and pepper to the
taste.
Parboil the onion in boiling water
for minutes, then drain. Place
layer of potatoes in covered bak-
ing dish, add part of the onions,
then some corn, and on this sprinkle
part of the green pepper; continue
in layers until all vegetables are
used. Season the layers with salt
and pepper Mix the -four with the
milk, adding milk slowly so there
are no Jumps, then pour it over the
vegetables, dot top with the butter,
place cover on the dish and bake in
moderate oven about l hour. Re-
move cover few minutes before
serving to brown top.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08

figure.
My experience with hundreds Of thousands or
housewives leads me believe that this figure Is too
conservative What about the crusts that the children
are not taught to eat? How about the bread that IS
allowed to mould because the bread box Is not kept
dry and clean? Think it over and dare say that the
wastage in your own household will amount to an
ounce instead of a half. .
The word "caories" and the term food values
mean but little to the average woman, but the facts
that slice of bread contains much nutriment as
glass of milk slice of lean beef cup OF vegetable
SOUP eight oysters, handful of almonds, are con-
crete Who would think of throwing away any one OF
these things?
In France and Italy the lands where home econom.
les and domestic science honored professions ana
where the women are ashamed to be other than good
housekeepers every scrap of bread is saved and uti
lied The crusts and ends are dried out with slow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08


toasted be used with vegetables fruits ana %
buildings.
that
Of
thickenng
gav equivalent
million
holds.
Breakfast Cereal.
equal white
boiling eapoonful salt
stirring with Whsk fork ServO
with milk and
Cereal.
Bread Meats.
with milk little SALT dish
simple luncheon
Tomato Soup.
diced chopped stalks chopped IL
tablespoonful fat Salt and
gently
minutes stirring with whisk; then to TASTE
Onion
slices oased
broth, grated cheese
cooking
broth which should boiling hot
Crumbled used
first toasted in the
from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08
SN NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY
WHAT IS MANS BEST FOOD?
BY Harry Everett Barnard, PhD.
Council Of Defense author food subjects


of increased weight
learned by careful
furnishes
Ten centsW will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08

county has done in the way of Red
Cross contributions, and in the Lib.
erty loan campaign, Mr. Gagon is
certain that she will not falter in
this commendable work. The LEGAL
chairman is progressing with the de-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08

tails and will endeavor to secure the
attendance of all the committee
m mbers, at which time the plan
aims of the food conservation
trati0n will be fully explain
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08
NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY
Our Women Must Learn Thrift
BY Ida c. Bailey Allen.
Editor Allen
Book, Westfeld Domestic Science Schools.
By Ida c. Bailey Allen.

bit of bread for generally even
will that
of small slice OF bread rms
either
There million households this
With
localities much this national costs DAY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-08

This table is full of surprises The first is the
great difference in food value of staple foods We
glance that potatoes at 80 cents peck (until this
year unheardof price, much cheaper than eggs
at 36 cents Dozen
The Home news., 1917-03-23

have shipped all the alcohol they want by having it labeled For Medicinal Purposes" and there by evade the law.
 This is wrong and will get many unsuspecting people and others desiring to have alcohol stimulants into trouble. The fact that a person receives a shipment of alcohol or other al- coholic liquors makes out a plain case under the law, and it is a matter of defense, with the bur- den of proof on the party re- ceiving the alcohol, to show that it was ordered and received to be used solely for medicinal pur- poses. !"
 There has been much alcohol shipped into this territory since the law became effective, and Judge Coleman in a published statement warns the public that hereafter seizure and arrest will be made in all cases in which there is any doubt in the minds of the officials. Sheriff Lawrence Ruddell of Independence county yesterday siezed "A quarts of al- cohol which had been consigned to points in that county.
The Home news., 1917-03-23
Chappell Grove News.

BORN: To Mir. and Mrs. Will Stephens, a girl.
 Mrs. Mollie Chappell and son, Richard, left Friday for Memphis to spend a few days.
 Ask Ayane if he was disap- pointed Saturday. Cheer u Ayane, she is coming soon.
 Mrs. Ruth Ross has returned home after a months visit to her brother, MT. Frank Smith.
 Miss Kate Smith spent Satur- day night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Mauldin at Hilleman.
 Ask Charlie Wright how he likes to ride his motorcycle past the Chappell Grove church when there is singing.
 MT. Jim Chappell was Miss Onie Miller's escort to Sunday School last Sunday afternoon. We are sure they had a grand time.
 Misses Johnnie Ridgeway and Willie Spradlin spent Saturday night and Sunday with the lat ter's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Spradlin.
 We are wondering if Miss Nora King has found what she lost last Sunday. We suppose she likes to teach the Sunday School class fine.
The Home news., 1917-03-23
Consignee Must Prove
 Alocohol for Medicine

Newport, March 2.-Acting upon a request of local peace of- fcers to define the "bone dry" law in regard to alcohol ship ments marked For Medical Use Only Judge D. H. Coleman, circuit judge for the Third Ju- dlclal District, has issued the following statement as to his construction of the law:
 A great many people have been misinformed by misleading ana false advertisements put out oy interruptions liquor houses, m which prospective customers are told that they can order and
The Home news., 1917-03-23

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1917-03-23
Strawberry Pickers Wanted

We want for the coming crop, 1000 Gone thousand) pickers, picking will start about the latter part of April, will pay two cents per quart. Houses furnished to families. Apply to A. M. KIT TIER, President Shippers Union, Judsonia. Ark. 2-32-5t Adv
The Home news., 1917-03-23

A new line of floor covering at E. L. HAMILTON's. If Adv
 MT. Barnum McMurtry of Drumwright, Okla, is visiting friends and relatives at DeView.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Jimerson left Sunday for Heber Springs for the benefit of Mrs. Jimerson's health. We sincerely hope she will again soon be fully recovered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
Passengers In Subway.

According to the Official bulletin OF
the New York City subway. it has
carried 2,e15. 200. :6 passengers in the
.,.st ten years. with the loss Of only
oae life.