davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-12
Oficina de information
del Dpto. de Agricultural
de los Estados Unidos
COMO Sc PREPARAN LAS SOPAS ALL!!SGNTICIAS

Aunque la sopas ligeras que usa-
mos en- la alimentacion y las cuales
Sc hacen con una gran cantldad de
aqua, tiencn IN escaso valor alinlen-
ticio. algunas soras espesas, caldos y
rucheros conS+ituyen Il comida por
81 mismos, segun los especialistas en-
alimenaci0n. del DEPARTMENT. de A.
uricultura de 10 F'stados Upidos. Una
sc3a liCera &c sabor agradable, to-
mazda calientc nj principle de la conf
ia, c~stinlula IA digestion de otros
alinentos V estos son mas f2cllmen-
t. digeridos. La combination de So
Ia Y ran es agradable y excita a CO.
mer mas pan y gallet2s de las cue
| ordia"rio Sc Omen Las sopas tam
bier rueien hacerse frecuentemente
! lie materiaics que, de otra manera,
Serian desperGiciados, En- este senti-
10. tales materiales Sc hacen con.r;-
BUR siempre a la obtencion de ali
mentos de valor que comHensan bien
e. costo cl trabajo Y e. con,bustible
recesario para prepara:los.
Uno de los propositos a one dichos
| alimentos slrven en- el cuerpo es pro,
porcionar elergia para el trabajo mus
rular y uno dc los medios de cono"cr
! ell va.or ~alimenticio relative de los d.
ferentes alimentos es comparar las
! sumas de energia que clos proporcio
/ a O sea 10 que los f.SiOlogOS la
| nan 81 vaIor calorif!co. Una taxa
! de media ninta o IN gran plato sopero
de sa5rosa sopa de leche con vegeta-
les de al cuerpo una poca de mas e.
nerria que IA le-he soia Una eSpcsa
sopa de carnc con pcqIenos pecaZcs
| de csta V vegetables de ella, I'm puche-
70 de peScado 0 ma RIGA sopa de vrge-
tales como una crcma de tomato. pro-
/ rorcicna cast tanta enerGia cOMo Ia
mitad de Ia que puede producer Ia lc-
che. m;entraS que n Sopa seme!an-
te. ca!dc. conSUlc o sopa aguada dc
tomato. no llega 4 producer los dos
tcrsios de la energia que produce Ia
leche Y ia menoS de ia mitad de ID
cue produce el puchero. Tn platil1c
bicn scrvido de sopa esgesa de carn7
o ?escado. produce mas energia que
ana ordnarra porcion de "rost becff'
= ara moieraGa porcija dc Sopa d
! lccEc con vegetables, tOn:aGa usIa!nIer
te. produce al cuerpo tanta encrgia
como la de I'm chuleta de arner dC
regular tamaho Hay otras cosas Qle
leben ST cJasideraGas en- >0neXiJr
con ell valor ~alimenticio de las ii,
! f-ntes classes de alimentoS. Una de lAS
cosas de mas valor e. IA prOtc!na
Doruur sin ella Ell cuerpo ne puedc
conStruir Y mantener u teg!dos. La
! carne V las sUpas de leche contribuycr
algo q dar la necesaria proteina. l.;
carne, los pollos. e. pescadO, los me,
vos. ell queso, los g~uisantes secos, los
: frijoles Y otras ~legumbres o los ali
mentos mas comunes en- los cualeS Ia
proteina es mas abundante, aunquc
/ tambien Sc la encuentra en- buena
! cantidad en- los alimentos hechos con
/ ~cereaies COON el pan. los alimentps
usados en- CT desayuno. macarrones
arroz, V otros SimIlares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
LIBERTY WATCH FIRES
 CLEAN OVER COUNTY
Historic Fuel Burned at Feot ef Wash. ington Monument for Sake of
 Liberty.

Warrington, Oct. 2S. = Liberty watch fires gleamed the country over tonight, the eve of Liberty day. Un- dor the direction of women's liberty loan committees the fires were light d from Florida to the Canadian bor- der and from coast to coast. In sev- eral states the governors lighted the principal fires which were made the eccasion of patriotic demonstrations.
 Here in the national capital roar ing bon-a-fire fed by fagots from his- toric spots in many states, was light a It the base of the Washingto
 monument by Mrs. W. C. HcAdoo, wife of the secretary of the treasurer. Low lying clouds, drizzling rain upon the thousands of spectators reflected the pink glow of the flames.
 The monument itself stood in bril- liant light from foundation to summit. Virtually the entire population of the city witnessed the unusual scene from their homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
ILLINOIS WOMAN STARTS: {,
 WITH $60,000 BOND SALE

The first subscription secured by the Woman's Liberty Loan Organiza. 'tion of the Eighth Federal Reserve District was through Mrs. Howard T, Wilson of Virden. state chairman o1 Illinois. for $60,000. Mrs. Wilson haa lorgapixed Southern Illinois thorough, Fly and Is doing effective work.
 Mrs. E. B. Schnepp Is chairman: oi the Liberty Loan Organization of the Twenty-second Congressional District of Illinois. She has organized her district into teams of five each and Is securing effective results. Mrs. Wilson compiled data for . folder which her workers are dis 'tributing broadcast among the men of Illinois. The cover of the folder bears the following: < 2! YOU ARE NOT EXEMPTED
 FROM SERVICE BECAUSE YOU CANNOT WEAR A UNIFORM. :. BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
 HELP EQUIP THE MAN i WHO FIGHTS FOR YOU. BUY YOUR BONDS FROM YOUR LOCAL WOMAN'S
 LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE" ,
 The inside of the circular contains the following: fi
 What equipment will you furnish your brother who has taken your place in the trenches?
 "A $50 bond will supply four months sustenance in field for one man.
 "A $10o bond will supply 200 pounds smokeless powder.
 "A $20O bond will supply complete uniform and outfit for four navy men.
 "A $500 bond will supply 1s0 gas masks. q, "A $1,000 bond will supply gasoline enough to drive . submarine .2.000 miles. ~
 "A 5000 bond will supply. 520 1a- pound shells to destroy submarines" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
WOMEN OF ' STATES READY .
 FOR BIG LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Garry the gospel of the Liberty Loan Bond to every woman of your state and have them in turn spread 1t broadcast" was the appeal made in St. Louis to the state chairmen of the Women's Liberty Loan Organize ton of the Eighth Federal Reserve District by w. R. Compton. chairman of the Eighth District Liberty Loan Organization.
 The meeting was held at the head quarters. 1419 Boatman's Bank build ing, and was presided over by Miss Florence Wade. chairman of tho women's committee.
 William McMartin. president of the Eighth Federal Reserve Bank. con grstulated the women on their cour- age in volunteering in the work and explained to them the economic and patriotic reasons for purchasing Lib erty Bonds.
 A dinner was given for the state and county chairmen and ward work CTS of St. Louis at the St. Louis Club at e:30 ?. m. Speeches were made by Festus J. Wade. president of the Mercantile Trust Co.,: Breckinridge Jones. president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.,; E. N. Grossman. chairman of the "Four-Minute Men," w. R. Compton and Mrs. Frank V. Hammar. chairman St. Louis chapter Red Cross. ,,.
 The state chairmen are: Mrs. Philip N. Moore. St. Louis. Mo: Mrs, Guilford Dudley. Nashville. Tenn: Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. Louisville, ky: Mrs. Howard T. Wilson. virden. Ill.,; Mrs. M. F., Holland. Clarksdale. Miss: Mrs. C. H. Brown. Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. Fred AcCollough. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
MIR. SMALL INVESTOR,
 THIS VITAL MESSAGE
 IS ADDRESSED TO YOU.
How to Invest Money.

How to Invest Monoy.
 Joseph D. Bascom. secretary and treasurer of the Frederick ( Bas- com Rope Co.,, St. Louis. whose com. pany has bought >260,00o of the second series of tho Liberty Loan. gives excellent reasoas for invest. ine in the bonds.
 Mr. BascoIn is . successful busi- ness man. and while hs urges in- vestmsnt in Liberty Bonds as patriotic duty. he sees the advan- tage from business standpoint of buying the bonds.
 Investing surplus earniAgs h Liberty Bonds. MT. Bascom says. is potter than paying dividends. The great corporations ars aocumu- lAtings funds to meet Increased taxes and value depreciation. What better investment for these funds and other reserve funds than A-per. cent Government bonds--tAe satest in the world?
 Individually MT. Bacon is set- ting . good example to snau In. vsstors. He says that the Castsrn capitalists are investing In Liberty Bonds and he has always found 1t wise to follow their example. The first rule for small investors is to follow the advice or example of those experts who know how to in. vest money to best advantage. Men | who have made and are making money are the best guides in money saving and money making.
 Small investors cannot do bet. ter than follow the leadership of the big investors and the capable business men at the head of sue cessful corporations. Buy Liberty Bcnds.-From the St. Louts Post Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
FARMERS WHO MISSED FIRST
 HAVE CHANGE ON SECOND
Campaign for New Bond Issue eeolns
 When crops Are Marketable and 9" Ready Money ls at Hand.

In the first Liberty Loan campaign, many of the farmers of the country were not reached, and subscriptions from rural committees were few. There were several reasons for this, the foremost of which was that the loan was put out in the spring, when they were busy with their crops, and It was difficult for the canvassers to interview them. Then, too, they had to borrow money for their planting. : :; Now their crops are in. and at the present hseh price of foodstutfs they snould have large sum of money in their hands. For . loan of a portion of that money, the Liberty Bond cam paisners are now appealing all over the country. The various farm but seaus and societies are cooperating and good results are expected,
 Albert R. Mann, dean of the New York College of Agriculture. is one of those who have been active in this work. Speaking of the loan and the farmers' share in 1t, he said: {
 "When liberty came to America the farmer helped to bring it. He bore the gun, he contributed unsparingly of his substance. he fed the armies. In the present struggle for universal liberty. am sure that he will do no less. He has already made splendid response to the demand for greater food production. I look with conh- dencs on his generous contribution to the Liberty Loan.
 The first loan largely overlooked the farmer-the efforts were concen. .trated in the cities. The second cam !paisn should give every opportunity for farmers as individuals and in their to support the govern ;ment in its financial program. It is the highest expression of American. ism that all the people should help carry the common load in this crit ,ical hour" :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
WORKERS v|TALLY { INTERESTED|N IN WAR.
WAGE FARMER HAS MORE TO
 LOSE THAN ANY GLASS
 BY DEFEAT.
SLAVE OR FREEMAN, CHOOSE
esorstary Wilsen Polnte That With
 Dsmoeracys Downfall Common ,f. People VIII Lose Hard Won, {. Dearly Bought Liberties. |,

4 strong appeal to the workingme1 Of this country to participate in the second Liberty Loan to the fullest ex. tent has been made by William B. Wilson. Secretary of Labor. Secretary Wilson points out that "the workers have moro at stake in this great con- fliet than any others; because it is only in . democracy that the common people can come into their own" Sec rotary Wilson's statement is n fol- lows:
 ro the Workers of the United i. States:
 Tho great European war in which we are now involved came to the peo. pls of the Western Hemisphere as . terrible shock. and to no portion Of the people did 1t come as . greater shock than to the wage sarnsrs of the United States. They believed in aad wanted international peace, but they wanted 1t on basis of international justice which would insure tho right Of our people to govern themselveA. When the Imperial German Govern. ment undertook to destroy the lives 6f our people and to impose . rule of conduct upon us without our con sent in places under tho Jurisdiction of the United States Government, thAre was no course left but to resist
 The workers have moro at stake tn this conflict than any others, b. cause 1t lis only in democracy that the common people can como late thsir own. Tho great privilege is not EtvsA to su of us te serve our country on tho battlefield or in the trenches, but there. are other ways iu: which ws can serve and assist those who, arc privileged to carry our flax on the battlefields of Europe. The inn ulse of sacrifice for the common good b sending the youth of our country inte the trenches in defense of liberty. hu, manity and democracy. To those sf As who must of necessity rams1n at home to till the soil. harvest tho crops, man the facteries. mines and mills. the way is open for additional service. We. too. must mako sacri- tices. The men who go forth to do battle In the. field must be equipped and sustained. Funds must be forth coming to furnish tho food, tho dre. arms and other supplies for the fight. Ing forces of the nation.
 am reminded of the fable oe . great drought when the crops were wasting for the want of water. and one little raindrop said to another in the clouds. T would like to 90 down to the relief of tho farmer and his pertaining crops, but am 70 little 1t would be useless" And another lit ue raindrop replied. ''It would be use less for you to 50 down alone. but let us all 90 down and our combined sffort will bring the needed relief." {"
 And co 1t is with the workers. The funds each hes available is but . drop, but all of the drops together can make . shower of funds that will furnish the needed supplies. bring joy to the hearts of the boys at the front and consternation to our enemies.
 x WILLIAM B. WILSON. Secretary of Labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
BUILD CATHOLIC CHURCH. Contract May Be Awarded at Heeting of Building Committee Tonight.

There will be . meeting of the Building committee of the st. Joseph church this evening at ! o'clock, at wheh, it is very probable, the contract for the erection of handsome 440,- co brick and stone cauYsA will bs awarded.
 The church has 2 handsome piece of property in West Sixth avenue, up on which the foundation alreaay has been bulk.
 The church has 320.ee1 cash in hAnA. aud will borrow the remaining 32O ,ooo for the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
Y. \. c. \. CAMPAIGN.
Three Hundred Delegates Ut Stale Conference at Capital.

Little Rock, Oct. 23.-More than 800 delegates attended state confer ence of the Y. M. c. A. today at the Hotel Marion. Plans were made for raising a fund of $140,000 in Arkan- sas for the war work of the associa- tion, and $197,000 was the maximum goal set for the state. Those present were enthused by the addresses de' livered, and predicted that the amount would be raised the week of Novem' ber Ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
IRISH GOVERNMENT.
Premier Asquith Sees . Chance for
 Full Satisfaction.

London, Oct. 2S.-Ex-premier As quith, speaking on the Iirsh question m the houes of commons today, ex- pressed the belief that within . few months scheme of Irish government, acquiesced in by a majority of the Ifish peopls would bs presented in parliament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

Everything for the Soldier or Sailor-wrist Watches and all kinds of Military Kits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
OVER THOMPSON'S VETO. Chfcb&o Council Thanks Governor LOWdon for Scattering Obstruc-

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Ry vote of 4S to 12, the city council today passed over Mayor Thompson,s veto a res olution commenting Governor Lowden
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24
NEW YORK'S SUBSCRIPTION. Grdat City Only eSs.O00y00 Short of Minimum Quota.

New York, Oct. 23.-Liberty loan subscriptions in the New York fed eral reserve district today amounted to $1O0, ,OOO,0 O,0O0, making the total $S15 900, ,0OO, only $S5. .O00, 900 short of the minimum of $900,000,000 set for tlse district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-24

for sending troops to- Chicago last
 summer to prevent meeting of the Peoples Council of America for De moeracy and Terms of Peace.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-01-05
SHERIFF MAY TRACE
THEFTS OF CLOTHING
Suits PeddIed BY One Delaney
Look Like Those From
Blue Earth

Sheriff Anton Osten last Saturday
evening had telephone conversation
with Pace Brothers clothing mer-
chants, of Blue Earth, Faribault
county, whose store was robbed on
the night of September 25, 1915, and
a large number of suits stolen. The
sheriff had an idea that the suits Of
fered by the close mouthed James
P. Delaney alias Thomas E. Farrell,
for ridiculously low prices, might be
among those that were stolen from
the Pace store. Some OF the stolen
suits were those of J. j. Preis Of
New York, and that mark was on one
of those sold here by Delaney. The
matter will be investigated further.
Delaney is in the county jail, serving
a thirty-day sentence on the charge
of peddling without license. He was
picked up by Chief of Police Klug-
herr.
Delaney was asked today by a
Free Press representative whether
he was really the same man as Far
rell. and he said he was not. He
was asked where he got those suits
of clothes he was peddling, and he
turned around and walked away to
the farther end of the cell corridor.
Sheriff Osten said he knew there
was no doubt that Delaney and Far
rell were one and the same. He
had not himself asked Deleney that
question. x
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-01-05
ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS EVE
DOWN ON MEXICAN BORDER

Thompson and wife, Lieutenant Dien
and wife, mingled freely with the men
and helped to make the evening one
of enjoyment. Colonel Mollison thank
ed the men for the way they have
stood by him during the past six
months and for the manner in which
both men and officers have obeyed
orders. He ended by saying we would
soon be back in good old Minnesota
and he was cheered to the echo.
Major Pfaender made one of the
best speeches on the program relative
to the way the officers and men of our
regiment spoke as man to man when
talking about one another instead of
using the sneaking methods used by
some officers and men of other organ
izations on the border.
Major Duane told some first class
battalion for the way they have
obeyed orders during our service in
Texas. Major Brandt also made a
first class talk and cordially thanked
bis men.
Major Merrill of the medical staff
told us the records showed that the
Second Minnesota regiment had less
sickness than any other regiment OF
national guard doing border duty in
Texas and that we had made a most
remarkable record and one to be
proud of.
Professor Hoffmeister of the Second
Minnesota band was called on for a
speech and made the hit of the even
ing by saying "Mine God't, chaplain,
Pm a Catholic, but like to hear you
scream and preach"
DR.. Hingeley, father of Captain
Hingeley, make, the ibg talk of the
evening and kept his audience in
laughter and cheers for more than an
hour. The doctor left for Chicago
yesterday afternoon, after spending
two days with his son and the Second
Minnesota regiment. The band went
over in front of Colonel Mollison's
tent before train time and played
several pieces in order that the doctor
might not forget 'It's a Long Way to
Tipperary," Cheer, Cheer the Gangs
lAll Here" and "Auld Lang Syne."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-01-05
.HONORS JAMES FEElY
LONG time TRAVELLER
Minnesota Quarter CenturyCIub
Elected Salesman 0rganiza-
ton President

James Feeley of st. Paul, who has
travelled on the road for Lanpher,
Skinner G Co., for nearly forty years,
was elected president of the Quarter
Century Travellers club at the fourth
annual banquet of the organization
Saturday at the West hotel in Min
neapolis. Mr. Feely is well-knoWn
in Mankato.
The election of officers was the on
ly serious business of the afternoon
and it was rushed. Alfred N. Soren-
son of st. Paul.. q mere STRIPPING who
has travelled only thirty-two years,
was elected secretary. He is en-
ployed by Merrill, Greer & Chapman.
Ed Bouquet, who started out with
a grip thirty four years ago from St.
Paul and still makes this city his
tary. NJ. E. Stewart of Hudson, Wis,
and John H. Law of Sank Center
were appointed vice presidents. The
1917 banquet will be in st. Paul.
August Johnson of Minneapolis, re-
firing president, and G.. G. Engler
of Minneapolis, retiring secretay,
were congratulated on being officers
in resolution passed so unani-
mously.
A list of rules to be enforced in all
hotels was drawn up and passed.
Among the rules were:
Don't blow out the gas.
"In case of fire, jump out of win
dow and turn to left.
Fruit taken from the table will
be charged for extra; to avoid all
argument, there will be no fruit.
"Do not ring for ice water; we
have springs in the bed.
eff your room is cold, look out the
window and see the fire escape.
"If your room is dark, take a
feather from pillow; that is light
enough.
"You have come for change and
a rest: the waiter will get the change
and the hotel the rest"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-01-05
Annual Seed Fair Will Be Held
In Mankato Early Next
Month
Bread Baking Contest Is to Be
Feature, Same As 1t Was
Year Ago
Already Number of Premiums
Have Been Offered BY Big
Companies
from Wednesdays oaIIv.

From Wednesdays OaiIS.
February 8, 8, and 10 are the dates
decided upon for the holding of the
annual seed fair and corn show in
Mankato. Officers and directors OF
the Blue Earth County Seed associa-
tjon held a business meeting III the
high school early Saturday afternoon,
adjourning from there to the Man
, kato Commercial club room later in
day, where they concluded the meet
ing, and decided definitely upon a
number of important arrangements.
The premium list this year will be
made UP of cash prizes, excepting the
largest premiums, such as first prem
iulns, and sweepstakes. An cert
An egort will be made to raise $3.50
for the cash prizes and the CONNER
cial club is asked to contribute 500
toward this sum, and to furnishh the
hall for the show, as in previous
years. The association will raise the
balance of the money, each director
during the week and finan 1il re-
will be made to raise $3.50
port Of progress made will be given
at a business meeting to be held
next Saturday. H. M. Green, presi-
, dent of the association, reported that
he had secured for premiums while
in Minneapolis recently, the following
big prices:
Corn cultivator from the John
Deere company, valued at $40.
One hundred corn hangers from the
Hudson Thurber company.
Small ayuIpSS wagon from the
Studebaker company.
The J. I. Case Pillow company may
also give a corn cultivator to be Of
fered as a premium.
Dates For the Show.
The dates of the corn show fall on
Thursday Friday and Saturday, the
same as in previous years, and 1T is
expected that the meeting this year
will be larger and better than any OF
the previous meetings, owing to the
fact that cash prizes will be offered
and that general interest has been
developed in the work of the associa-
ton. George M. Palmer has agreed to
duplicate the. bread baking contest OF
last year, and this interesting feature
of the show always brings the ladies
of the community out in large mum
bers, the affair last year being one
of the most talked of features of the
show. A good speaking program is
being arranged, and some excellent
and interesting talks are in prospect
Mr.. Green's time will be largely TAX
en- up by his legislative duties, but
George Austin of Lake Crystal has
volunteered his assistance, and will
J aid Secretary C.. R. Shumway in at
tending to the details of the show
KS Those present at the meeting were
= resident H. M. Green; Secretary
~. R. Shumway, and directors, c. e.
Whitney of Mapleton; Walter R.
Adams of Lime township; Geo. Aus
tin of Lake Crystal; Fred o. True
of Indian Lake; John DUNN of Beau
fort, L. J. Keller, Mapleton, each OF
these gentleman represented prom
inent farmers club, and will unite in
efforts to make the fair this year one
of the greatest successes in the his
tory of the association.