davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
CALL FOR GUARDSMEN.
From Idaho, 5000; Figures Higher
Than First Estimated.

Washington, May 21.-Detailed
examination of war department plans
for raising the national army and for
embodying the national guard indi-
cate that the Pacific northwest is to
furnish larger number Of national
guardsmen than at first believed.
Further, it is made clear that in the
composition of the twentieth national
guard division, probably to be as
sembled and trained at American lake,
other states than those embraced in
the division are to contribute. To fill
out the Twentieth division, notation
on the department record shows that
the Thirteenth division Is to furnish
full regiment of field artillery and
two full regiments of infantry. The
Thirteenth division embraces Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Iowa.
Figures i'm National Guard.
The war department, figures as to
the national guard to be furnished by
the states in the Twentieth division
are larger than previously calculated.
"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
Fourteen From Kamiah.

Kamiah, according TO the Progress
Is doing her share toward building
Uncle Sans army and navy. ALREADY
the following from this place are do,
ing duty: Clifford Mcclure, Clifford
and Billy Hubbell, Charles Davis, Mar,
lon Johnson, Ralph Swartz, Charles
Moore. Ralph tombstone and CLARK
Kolkman.
Last week the list was added to by
the following young men who went 70
Lewiston to enlist: Levi Doty, Jr'
Jess and Charley Davis, Burt Ander'
son and Arthur Gilmore. Also mum
Der OF other young men are going 70
JOIN as soon as they can arrange busr
ness matters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
CORRECTs STATEMENT.
Camas Prairie Chronicle Shows Cor.
respondent i'm Error.

A reader has written Golfers mag
azine calling attention to the fact that
the town of Harrison, IN northern Ida
no, the population of which was given
as $40 by the 1910 census, has sent
twelve Of its young men to join the u
). navy. This is a record of which
that town can well feel proud, but
Cottonwood can beat ii several points
The 1910 census gave this town pop
ulation of 555 and so Tar COTTONWOOD
has contributed n young men to the
national guard of the state, practical
~ all of whom are now doing duty I'M
der the flag. Where is the town OF our
size that can beat this record ?-Chron-
i0lo
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-14
LET JUDGMENT BE sUspENDED

It is little too early predict that Russia is to be consd cred negligible factor in this One has but up bit Tn history to recall almost within the century mark govern mental situation identical with that Russia today France then was state of chaos Her troops thrown down their ars had refused to fight had surrendered the enemy had destroyed their officers had all of the thines that have been credited to the Russians in this war
 Then reversal of form One portion of the Franc army stood n Other portions and the people rallied and out of the depths of despair happy successful nation History 1t has been demonstrated habit of repeating it. self Notwithstanding the seriousness the convention a Mos COW and the danger that fail of accomplishing definite form of government and cementng of all factions together at this me it yet too early give up as lost to the cause of democracy.
 The Russian people too long have dreamed the dream of freedom be deferred for time because of the lack of unity as to how best to bring about but must gov enment o the people, by the people people will be worked outand when is possibly before Russia will again be tremendous ally
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-14

For light taxi work telephone the Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-14
M EALS

Served at all hours at Club House Of Copper River Gun Club. No necessity to take grub along when going duck hunting on flats.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-14

Osborne, watchmaker. jeweler and optician.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-12
CHARTER
OF SHIISTONE SULPHUR MINING
COMPANY, INCORPORATED
80 - III Aneric,. Sic al Louisiana,

United States Of America, State OF Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans, City OF New Orleans
day Of the month Of February in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen and Of the Independence OF the
United States Of America. the one hundred
notary public. duly commissioned and
qualified in and for this city and the
Parish Of Orleans, therein residing, and IN
the presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
Personally came and appeared: The per
sons whose names are hereunt0 subscribed,
all OF age and az present IN New orleans
who declared that availlng themselves OF the
cases made and provided relating to the or
ganizatiou Of corporations, and more partlcu-
larly Act. 267 Of the General Assembly OF
Louisiana, approved July g. 1914, they have
covensted and agreed. and do by these
presents covenant and agree, bind, form and
constitute themselves, as well as such per-
sons as may hereafter join or become asso-
ciated with them, into a corporation and BODY
polite in law for the objects and purposes
and under the agreements and stipulatlons
following to-wit:
Article The name Of this corporation
shall be ShiIstone Sulphur Mining Company,
Inc, and under its corporate, name It shalL
have and enjoy existence and succession for
the term of fifty years from this date.
Article 1.-The domicile Of this corpora
ton shall be in the City OF New Orleans,
state OF louisiana ana all CITATIONS anu OIac
legal process shall be served on the Presi.
dent Of said corporation or in the event OF
his absence or inability 70 act from any
cause whatever. upon a Nice-President or
upon the Secretary Treasurer.
Article III-The objects and purposes for
which this corporation is established and the
business to be carried on by il are hereby
declared 10 be 70 take over, acquire, obtain
and possess all the business, property, assets
credits. claims, rights, equities, good will,
trade marks and trade mark rights, and all
property rights or possessions, wheresoever
situated now owned, possessed, managed,
operated or controlled by Canal Bank & Trust
Company, Trustee, in the County Of Culber'
son, State of Texas, Block 70, Section J.
known as University Lands; and 70 develop
improve and continue the property now own
ed by the said Trustee.
To enter, acquire, own. or lease mines
mineral lands, oil wells, sulphur wells, gas
wells, and mining claims Of any and every
kind, and any interest in or concerning the
same, and to prosecute, work, and develop
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-12

/ and Seventeen, and Of the Independence Of
| the United States OF America, the One Hun
d-sd and F5-ty-hrst.
| Before me, LOUIS K. Hoover. a duly ap-
pointed and qualified Notary Public t5- the
Parish Of Orleans. Safe Of Louisiana. and n
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
Iua~ed and undersigned
Personally came and appeared. me Seve-L-
persons whose names are here natter sI1-
| 'cT'Dst. al OF ;uA age, MO declared -2.2
| ne, N1-a-y tllt avai,trE themselves co.. tie
! avs Ci the STATE OF Louisiana relative =
, the o-g-H,zl-lon Of corporations.
| They d by these presents. contract. aE-ee.
as We. as such g-her persons. a. may h-re-
after become associated WI chem. . -.
/ and constitute ! ce-r ration a-4 body g-..'--
III law. for The objects ami purposes. ard ~
| .-- the 81. i.a-.--, hereinafter SEE t.--',
low:
! A-..-.e The -Lr-e ana t...- gt -'.a ---
operation shall ne. & ~-1.-t dated A--.., COM
! pa-E. .--.-g .-s.et. and under -i-- .'... p
shall have ard enjoy ,---r.-..r All exist
| ---e t.- .e-..t * L.-.y Yeas :-.r. .a.e
hereof;
| !. ,r-. have 'ra r-Ne~ a.t a.-r.-.-y q.
.,-,-,s.. sue --t bee -.ei. 81 nike AMI use
corporate seal, -1- sane 2. break a.t --.-
10 Is pleasure. 3 cold. purchase. lease. sch.
r .-t-- .- 1yt"-1--a.e: .- pledge property
real. re-sg-l.. a- e. .Net.
/ A....s ll-..a t.-....a u .-.- corp "a
- shah &c .- --e '.-E .t N-a '-.tar.,.
$40 n l.a.,.a~E, "-e-s BE-. -.-A..1-r a-t
..r-- .-.a. process ra-. be served "a .--
l'.e-.t-... .r .0 MS ca .ea.t, -.7r The E..-.
Pes :-.-. n .-e a0,---e a; ...r Pes den,
a-. .ee- p --".. .-|2 '1- Secretary.
A----e lll-Il= 0nIr--s ana rs-g sc, O..
- corp .ra-.. 70 are here declared 2 e.
II carry OF se---l. insurance business.
! Is Ze-e-ll agents. u. 5-->e-'. ~ agents. ;--
! .->--t--e ...-. '.a-s ....t-i ID t-., -.-E o-
sew here. dong ..--. L-.-, Accident and
Health. Name, A--.r-'H-.e Insurance. lid
..E. pr arg r-r-- '"-r- - l-~2-lDce. az
.tH-.'rL .. Dee .a--.-I IN ay .l- >-a,- %. l-.'-
lana
l..- .-a-. .1 -.s. have ;1e 22E.- 80 Oh.
. d genera insurance nus. .r-- 20 te A"~Tr1-
a.a:s Il .~,a-t"-- oa..'0-- above, Is aga;
.- ------e-'a-.Fe.
-- --t.. have the right sEt power - &C.
I-:-. insurance agencies nd - -gEa.-; aSe1--
-.- .s" l-r --.' ana -a--E--s W : IS
"~.".--. ans ?. Il tHl Ht-;'. AIRY AMI Be.
. ! Gangs necessary, c.i'er.ct VI ~ german
: p" D., a.lg.s5 I'D PE-, ,r-.
; A-....e u -Ire r-l..1. s.'sN .; - cog
|, -"--.H ,reE 'N.l q. me 'a@ ot wen
" thousand Dollars lS-.. ".''. div te .-;
Xxx -f-t--i '1f-e' ~; ;2e par vase. o.:
| l"-'.E- Sc p...t-. $50 per S.A.e. >'.i
-'"-N >.-.l he pad if- 81" -l~1r ny y 'at"E
, DONG. .- '- iT petty a-.-A.'F received y me
: g. D.-e.-,-> Iay ~.
ABIDE W re--.1sa.@ ~ sock s1a.. .
| .--a-L r. te.'ve-ei unless st..e $ t-...E pad
| ~ m cash. -r '.- .- perry, ~ =. .fo.- done.
y -r.-n ...-.- ,1t.- eVe- be he'd -eslo--
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-12
About Luck.

ons ,ss a man i lucky, Salt
"sOnets,na same as a fsaorm,n DAT
rrcle Eben' His luck makes him 50
tstches an ee' 10 most wishes h" didn't
nucn
,sre l.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-12

|OF CONSOLIDATED AGENCY COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
United States of America, State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans.
Be il known, tina. on this 3rd day Of March,
in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-12

kptcDto ~ most WIS., as. - "---
:. trouble ne Al'
nuc1
hsve II
CHAR Tex -.r.-,. o..
-,rr BAhEL, 49,
Of IL ~ . ,..,..--. -..s
r,--sia-a, f-..,-
s1;s - OrIea-,. .-.. ....f sd. fas
Of Ht-,xr. ina IN - .-- -.--.-.. O..
Be - nine.eeA '.--.r.. -..--. ....
q R'.+ Charlie, $50 .-f ,... .s
S,i5-s ns, Ps-,sn o.. ,'...t d..
h i5r US US state '' -.- ..-...-.....
Nd and qua .. s-.- ..s. ..f rr-
80 E.tnesses -.~-. .-. .....-.- -."
-.lJ,ed person., -.-.- -s-.--
g. persons "..-.... DE-. .... ~,
,-5,rn5ed. Ives & rre .- ,- ID.
,1ll.sg tnsnSl. the stare -...'..
sssrli 4" ne o-gl1.Za... w ia
ss5ng ior ~, r Al u a- CHE -.-'
I'd sspecia i...,,,.T,1,rt and ----- 49, ~
:ssy h5'e covea.1.. a-..-
,see ss vel as 81. 81. len
sssseN.s.,i,e- become as'.-... .-s
az hefs4'J constitute --- 80
!, form anu law. a-t .. &c., e.- ..-s
,dy POM -Irowl7g mates -... 81. --
s,a.e nc ,dovt these A-.---r .. -.-..s.
,Iecgie a.! !,t,1ws, gg-w...
,,p0n' - - anne a.. s..L r.-- a-a.t 2
Arcils LII ~ ~ AMI LOWING ..., ---'
All Be W. rs DI-p--r, ..- ~...a san
A-.icie IL '.----l! arr. .. e. sass --
,,rporaron y 40t ..H.-s .:-.-''-'
rserll 10. 5rrIt. -Er.T. .5 .-.. II. 80.
: ,ons;raci', O-..1' o.. charter from ct-S1
S,-,hase, sell - rr-.5-,. r-.r.a.. a.r't.e
,,,s1s OF % -,-,-,yI.at,. -l-C.., --t o'.e.
"a nay!sIS' ge-,s.s u: ANS s.-- or de-
as, snips .,Ls- or1ye..at aE -.-.-. steam,
.rnpaon, Nae'. ~ pgae-. a-L a.- and
.eineI;y' d ~ cla-,e- them 3" ,.--- per
1,s5te SANE, .,,,-- a..a a.. .-s.-.-.. -.4L,.
%, N s0H, -o--7e~-e, 5r -a,--h..... -2-t
s..srpn5e' N-x-.3 8- a-E g- .-- .''-.>'
n COLT Q! -. .-:r1t--y ..--s-.. .- -1.1
lies or "4'e anon any sea-. c---t.'es,
Tys Oceaa' " L--.-.. g4.s. lakes. r...rs.
sasnds GU mr. athg- Na.e-H-.-. and l.
aralS eiesSSs, ;.- towing. ..-r.----- .-
fraisa az, mo, any such waters: 3D. 5.1'
-11spol'AI''--. Imam and operate. t-T ",r-''
ygc-, 0n!' r,Is- f4c...r,e- tE-' may DC
sse.H1es' u ,-Cnq- - cl--y 1~ RE business
sscrssliy % ,rr,rI5n. and -H -I any at- or
sad SUI b., necessary .- proper -
tsg t1AI I5.y-.Ia- the interests ana :. ag-
vsrote az ~ r-,rpg,rs and objects and -
snqiisn Is b,.,1ess Of sad corporation.
sl1y On tle ....-,- ~ --s -s...a.
krtisIe lll.-I.s .-lr .a f.--. ,-..,-
ssek Of said e9 3,,PIar., III en-. a-... -.a.
"a Dollars .,r..- shall be
!, csnn5n stock anu
7.,;sred SOCK.
-. V-The amount 90 winch - cap
-, ~ Il said corporation nay DC IN
~ .ball he two hundred ana MY --'-'
rslSS ,Il1-s lS250,UCU'.
a0' r.. -r,--54- o. shares Of which
Atiels w. s,"rk Of :1--y thousand dol
be sld S SP.S'S =; .a-r c7-oa-a-.ou shall con-
as 49," 49, L,I-I-rt $50 shares o. the
sa Sal DC o1s hy-d-et dollars $1,000
W yai9e y. H., OF said corporation 10
q; share, u.1 . 5Ird-eG dollars tSIlCUU IN
1-Ia a. " he Ir.-ea,s .- the capita,
ne svsnt :: y .a-co-at;57 beyond forty thou
sDck Of s4.u Sl6 Gn000I.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-12
Net tonnage

Net homage ..- 1854
ne oeatiou of which said barge or YES
~ nos as follows, to-wit: Her home port
xss the city of New Orleans in the State
louisiana, her Certificate of Registry being
saea BY the United States Collector OF Gus
ens At the port of Mobile in the State of
asalna- and said barge or vessel now ply
na beng located somewhere On the wa
me Gulf of Mexico between the port
Joe IN the State Of Florida, and the
~ Havana, Cuba, said barge or vessel
as oeen overhauled and repaired and
n sound. seaworthy condition at ship
~ ~ IA the port of Mobile in the State Of
~ S's "a N the first part of the year 1916
Arnins been inspected by the United
ss Government under INSPECTION expir-
ng Nay I, 1917
e mere IS annexed hereto. 70 be read
s.-. Saneeton with these articles of incor-
E"n, statement OF the value Of said
Or vessel Holliswood" as appraised
4, directors Of said Gulf Barge and Tow
,, aslss M.-Each share of stock shall be
rsS,;Ss. one vote. There shall be no Gu
r, ee Ml,-The board of directors of said
v,..s n ~. shall be, and are hereby, in.
sr,.r,,,..a al the corporate powers OF SAID
a. az. including among other powers
-. S~ing VIZ: the power 20 make
,-,. nc amend suitable bylaws for the row.
49, o. said corporation; the power 70
e ba,Ss HeS execute mortgages, issue note.
ezer,li. /" sen or pledge the same. and
hrss,rv 20 all things pertinent %, or
sd -. Ior the objects and purposes of
rr.;.. SasPotaeon, or which are or nav he
bucs n. tne laws applicable to corpora.
Ae ~ @JoVe recital OF powers granted 70
he irt...;u directors not being exclusive,
6rern-s " being 10 invest the board Of
hse- :, sth al such other and further
siec,s may De proper TO accomplish the
SociAoiSl purposes of said corporation.
erec;ors - meetings. for the election Of
nau,us y SAID corporation shall be rid
Ar, N y,,tdhe second Tuesday al Anr;I
resd.s. Aiil.-The president and tbs y.ra-
nlll !. ~. e secretary and the t-easr-a-
"a ,,o...e aorired 10 receive service Of ali
esy y -, and signed. in my Office. in the
kre h,x.n urieans, in the presence Of
srssses - Sna Asa B. Croker, co-rpe.ent
no sirn.S ~. y o. this city, who have here
ss'sn 70 tsess names with the said ap-
srise. On the date and d. -. anu
shsrib, "a ne said subscribers ID be~atS
y d shsand agree to paw for the -,,-,.
sasS SET opposite their several
'erioers, Numbered shares sub
s1e,aeal s;v,.In. - scribed for.
- and Sisy eol: R P. Hyams. two hun.
haias the barge "Hollisw5po~diG." ~ ~ y
ars Jane M share; James E. Zunts. onc
GspHS ssyne, A r. Cooke OHe
ss und ers;sss SCHNEIDAU, Not. Pub.
% Sr The ms. recorder Of mortgages.
hs,s; y hereby certify that the s'a sSoT ..
~ Ran, 80 se1 Of incorporation Of re
= slI recorded de Towing o. Co, Inc" was this
.s assP'.i.ed By the Gdi lrsss,or hollis lis.
hs ~ act Of Incorporation, IN book ok
csd EIuA pril 4 1917.
Y ss'I E Seine esaeid.v LEONARD, by. R.
oi.ss, 's,ish Of Orleans and Pu on: IN IN
M tke OF Louisiana, do heyebv
- ssasrt sa oove and foregoing Is
Wy HON the original &C,
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
WATER AT VERDE
COMB. CONTROLLED

JEROME, Nov. ia streak of
gouge eighteen inches wide has been
opened in the east drift on the 700
foot level of the Verde Combination
and is now being followed to the
northeast.
The east drift was run some dis
tance on a ledge of white quartz.
When the gouge was hit the flow of
water was SO strong that it was nee
essary to plug the holes and install a
pump. Work was resumed yesterday.
On the east side of the gouge,
which cuts from northeast to south
west, is a blue quartz, highly silicious.
General Manager Dave Morgan says
that the gouge could easily lead to an
ore body and has given orders that it
be followed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
War Recipe Column

buttered baking dish or casserole, and
bake in a moderate oven about forty
five minutes. Serve while hot; is
very good with roast pork.
Corn Meal Gems
Half cup bread flour, one cup corn
meal, two teaspoons of baking pow
der, half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
sugar; stir in one cup milk, one egg,
two teaspoons melted butter Bake in
quick oven over twenty minutes.
Corn Meal GrddIe Cakes
Scald one cup cornmeal with one
cup boiling water, beat until smooth,
thin with one pint buttermilk, add
one teaspoon salt, one egg beaten
light, one teaspoon soda, and enough
flour to make batter. Cook on hot
creased griddle and serve with maple
syrup.
Spider Corn Bread
Beat two eggs and two tablespoons
sugar, add one pint silk one teaspoon
salt, one and one-third cups cornmeal,
one-third cup flour, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder In a spider melt two
tablespoons butter, turn so as to
grease sides all around Pour in bat
ter, add one cup milk, but do not stir.
Bake about thirty minutes in hot
oven. When done, it should have a
tsreak of custard right through the
middle.
Boston Brown Bread
One cup rye meal one cup cornmeal,
one cup graham flour, three-quarters
tablespoon soda, one teaspoon salt,
three-quarters cup molasses, two cups
sour milk or one and three-quarters
sweet milk, or water; mix and sift
dry ingredients, add molasses and
milk, stir until we'll mixed, turn into
well-buttered mold, and steam three
and one-half hours. One-pound bak-
ing powder boxes make most attract
ive-shaped loaves. For steaming, al
! low the boiling water of the kettle in
which molds are placed to come half
way up around molds. Molds should
never be more than two-thirds full of
the MIXTURE
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17

The young bride had just spent a
week at her new home in one of the
older western mining camps The
ground had been located and relo-
Gated several times, and in every di-
rection monuments could be seen. The
bride was heard to remark that until
she had come to the west, she chad
no idea how sentimental western peo.
ufe were,' and thought it perfectly
fine chat so many manuments had
been put up in memory of the old
prospectors and miners"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17

she knows nothing of them.
"She is probably the most ignorant
person at court on matters connected
with diplomacy and the war.
"The German peasant woman waits
on her husband, doing him service
The kaiserin, in another sense, waits
on the kaiser, and his decision is he1
law.
"Not so in the time of his father
His mother, daughter of Queen Vic
toria of England, was a real influence
with his father, rather easy-going
quiet man.
"That mother he learned to hate
and all connected with her.
"Her, he blamed, for his withered
arm, received at birth, an ever-pres
ent humiliation to him and hated
handicap to his imperial ambition.
Hating her, he hated her influence
with his father. His youthful battles
were fought against her and her in
fluence. So, that when he married
his mind was set against wife hav-
ing aught to say op any subject out
side the management of the home;
and even then the mans voice was to
be dominant.
$50 it has been in his family life.
"You hear little of the kaiserin in
connection with the war-maybe the
story of tear now and then, maybe
the story of some kindness to sol
dier or his suffering widow, at great
intervals; no national tradition of a
ministering angel to the suffering
such as has grown UP of other queens,
even about the chilling personality of
Queen Mary of England.
"The kaiser, absolute monarch of
all Germany, is also absolute monarch
of his home. The kaiserin, lonely in
her isolation, is crowded to one side
even there, the most lonely woman in
Europe"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
COMMITTEE, COUN-
CORN IN PLACE OF WHEAT

To eat more corn and less wheat
is simple way, which everyone can
adopt to help in feeding the allies
across the seas. Corn is a distinctly
American product. We raise approx
mately two-thirds of all that is grown
in the world; we are accustomed to it.,
and we know how to prepare it for the
table. In Surope, with the exception
of Italy, Austria-Hungary and Rou-
mania, it is almost unknown, and
many people do not know how to cook
corn meal and similar products. We
can use our corn to much better ad-
vantage here than they can abroad,
more wheat, rye and barley will be
ayGilable for export.
Corn meal costs less than the other
popular cereals, and it's nutritive value
compares favorably with that of
wheat 1t is somewhat deficient in
protein or tissue-building material, but
the case of the old-fashioned unbolted
meal. Those who prefer this can OBJ
tain it readily by grinding the corn
themselves at home in hand griSt mill.
The secretary of agriculture has
appealed for an expansion of the corn
acreage on the ground that corn is
the leading feed and food crop of the
United States, and that it can. be
grown successfully over a greater area
ether. Undoubtedly farmers
will act on this advice. If the con-
sumers do their part as well, there
will be that much more wheat avail
able for export.
The following corn bread recipes
were sent from Massachusetts and are
well-known rules for making the de-
licious corn and brown breads for
which New England has always been
famous:
Raised Corn Meal Bread
Put half cup cornmeal into the
bread bowl and pour over 1t one pint
of boiling water; add one tablespoon
lard, half cup molasses and one mad a
half teaspoons salt. Stand aside to
COOL Soften half yeast cake in half
cup warm water. Add to mixture with
enough bread flour to make stiff
dough- Knead well and set to raise.
Next morning knead again and form
into loaves. When quite light, bake
in moderate oven.
Southern Spoon Bread
Heat one quart milk to boiling
point Stir in two cups cornmeal, one
teaspoon salt, three tablespoons melt
ed butter, and cook five minutes. Cool
mixture. Separate three eggs, beat
the yolks, add to the mixture, then
fold in the beaten whites, pour into
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17

DR.. Woods Hutchinson says: "The
trench seems to have put it's stamp
on the whole of this war. Even the
wounds inflicted in it are almost
trenchlike in depth, in complexity
with traverses, saps and branches
reaching in every direction, and, above
/ all, in their difficulty of drainage. At
first sight ones feeling is one of as
tonishment that such network of
burrows, such system of under
ground works could have been con-
structed in the human frame without
instant disorganization.
81 have seen a surgeon thrust his
sterilized gloved hand in under the
shoulder-blade at the back and bring
it out under the armpit, with plenty
of room to move his wrist up and
down; and yet, the lung having mar
velously escaped being penetrated,
and the nerves and arteries not torn
across, the man made good recovery,
with a fairly useful arm.
"In another 'blesse,' a powerfully
built schasseur-a-pied,' there was
cavity in the great muscles of the
lower part of the back, which looked
as though small shrapnel shell had
buried itself down the backbone and
then exploded. Mercifully, the spinal
cord was unhurt, and the walls of the
huge crater, into which you could
have packed half, dozen oranges,
were as clean as a fresh-caught trout.
The man was making rapid progress
toward recovery, although he would
have a scar about the size of fry
ing-pan."
When we consider carefully the
paragraphs quoted above, and remem-
Der that such wounds have to be
dressed at least once a day, we may
gather some conception of the enor-
nous aggregate of necessary dress
ings to be sent to the front, not only
this month, but next month, and the
next!