davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05
Hefia y aas S. Aaas a4ts

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4fna gst&eF ai#@8s lylHg iu w4tt Gu
accomplish @@ auhW aat @aaf p#f
ta}@a ghsfs Ear hs $50 assured seaaqitg
fgr ssta democratic governments II
the world
#a aFs hHN hbaas ~ accept It's
Kass III aststs aifa thJa natural fse "a
aSberey and shall If 8eses8agg, ste sass
fhs q histe fafka H gltr aafian gh ek@Gs
taA aailttY lta qfatabgiahs and As
parser Aw ave kta5 na@ tbas Wa s4e
th< gaats wttH SO gali of saIss prss
fatis& sboAt ttsafa 20 fight thas fag
tbs aiglfpat# peace af shr w0fia asll
fer t@sa iistsfaEiaR ef its pr5plaa, the
a8afasaH bsuFlas intiadsd fur The
ftsak* tR aAElofa great aad small aaa
tbs privilege III msa syeFg Whef@ ti
etaaaa their Say pE lifn aaa aba,iieg4es
tssn wsfgta tHaAt he ltsfta safe faf sle
EattEfahF tts naaga tBu@E be planted
apoa gh@ trusted foundations 1T pa
istEGai ttbeFly
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

J. +. Morgan & Co, II was an
nounced at New York, have agreed 10
advance an amount up to $1,000. coo.
without interest, to relieve possible
embarrassment OF the depot quarter
master of the war department In the
purchase of army supplies.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

The United States government at
Washington has granted safe-eonduct
for German officials In China. 10 pass
through this country. They will prob.
ably land al san Francisco.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

More than eighty Sfays employed
In the steel mills at sharon Pa, have
been drilling for the last two months,
and have volunteered for naval service.
Eerty I've Roumaulans have formed a
company and VIII offer their services
In event OF war.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

The American liner ST. Louis. Hrss
lantic, has arrived safely at It's destina.
ton, Secretary Daniels announced at
Washington.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

We hapg 80 aal;ish euds 10 serve
We desire 80 c9uquhat. no dominion
VIZ aepk nG iadamnltieA for ourselves.
tie gaatuftai compensation far tiie sas
faitaes Wv abAti fra@iy make yge aFs
b4t asie ~ ttla champions Of the tkaia
uE Itankgnd We ahalt 80 aaftaGsd
*ltea ths#a etghta have heeone az st,s
eare ea tfo Eaith and The fveaaan Of
the naiinag eaH make them,
3aNi haoakest Wu ftght without rau
eous au1 wtthoat sNiflsh ohgatta, aesk
saE apthihg FOR ourselves nnt what
Na atta3l wtHb tp RisaFe az fraa peoples
$50 ah8n ia fait coincidence ettadpct
. car operations az bslllger8nta with
eat passion and aar@eives observe
wtih proud punetilio the principles Of
right and OF fair play we prol8as "a
he aKhtiag for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20

VIZ eat because We need food % /
w and because we. enjoy the
PROCESS. There are two primary.
physical needs to be supplied mn !.
terial to repair that constant
waste Of the body tissues which
must continue as long az life ex-s
lists and material to oxidize and
yield the energy required for all
our activities and for the mainte-
nance of the body temperature.
Extensive Investigations have been
carried out by Psychologists to de
terInine how much is required.
both of body building material and
body fuel. The menus given are
for q family of four. a father,
mother and two children over ten
years. The food values of all meals
have been calculated and the
quantities are ample for the ply
siological needs. The prices are
those at which the articles may be
obtained in Honolulu this week,
expressed TO the nearest whole
cent and do not include the cost
of fuel required for cooking. The
quantities of articles requiring
cooking are those of the original
materials, not the cooked products
for example, 4 Ounce oatmeal
means that weight of the dry ce-
real as purchased 1t will be not.
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
GINGER BREAD

. - ~ -. SiN1En 1nEAD
cup molasses. ~.
2 cups flour. ~
2 level tablespoons lard or criseo.
1-2 cup cold water.
teaspoon each Of ginger, cinnamon
and soda.
The menu eontempIates using half
the quantity at one meal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
SPANISH RICE

p. ~. SPANISH RICE 4=ss.s.a
E. ~ pound rice.
10 can Of tomatoes. IL.
IL medium onion.
Bay leaves. Alt
Salt and pepper.
Boil the rice until tender. Either
put the tomatoes through a Sieve or
use in pieces. Cut the onion in small
cubes, place, with two or three bay
leaves, salt ard pepper TO taste, IN the
tomato and heat thoroughly together
for five minutes, Add to rice, stir and
serve hot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
Meeting the High Cost of Living
By Careful Planning of the Meal
Economy Menus Compiled in the Department Of Chemistry,
College Of Hawaii, Show How To Do It

of
heprObep Is d
spaqk tdomm
Dhehou o nca 1t0na
comforts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
RECIPES

cocoANuT BRgAp PUDDING
I cup bread crumbs. ....
p elps milk.
8 taEiespoors sugar.
egg.
Seasoning according to taste.
Bake in > slow over, until firm, then
>oyer with grated coconut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
SHEPHERDS PIE

III -. SHEPHERDS PIE
Line baking dish with boiled rice,
fill with minced cooked meat and any
gravy left from the pot roast; season,
cover with layer Of rice and sake
about 20 minutes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
THEY ALL ENLISTED.

There's one town in the United
States where the folks aren't partlc'
ularly interested in CONSUMPTION.
Every eligible man between the ages
of twenty-one and thirty has already
enlisted. For the benefit OF those PEG
pie who still believe that the West is
backward when il comes 10 recruiting,
it Is well to mention that Port Oxford,
the town that has sent ali its eligible
men to the army and navy, is the far
thest west town in the country.
Port Oxford men didn't nave an easy
time enlisting. either They had TO
go to Portland to enlist. And they
had stage ride OF Is miles over
mountain roads to reach a railroad
station That looks like record for
patriotism that cant be beaten any.
where in the country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
PREVENTING RUS AND sMurG.

National Crop Improvement service.
harley is comparatively free. from
diseases and insect enemies. 1t is,
hp"oyer, affected with rust and smut
but not TO the extent that oats are
usually affected Little has been done
regarding the prevention Of rust
but considerable has been done In
the eradication Of smuts. Ordinary
smut can be handled with the for
maldehyde treatment the same as
oats, but the loose smut is hard tH
eradicate unless the modified hot WA
ter treatment is used This Is deb
cate proposition and should be done
c.reiully. Place the barley In gunny
racks and submerge in cold water
from seven to twelve hours, Remove
and drain for one hour, then sub
merge for five minutes In Il barrel OF
hot water, held at a constant temper
allure Of 1870 degrees Fahrenheit. The
water ought to be thoroughly warmed
before putting in the barley because
II VIII cool off the water. Boiling wa.
ter should be kept near at hand
which Gun be added at intervals which
will keep the temperature nearly
constant but should never be allowed
TO como into direct contact with the
grain as its vitality will be injured or
destroyed. Be careful that your ther-
nomoter is correct. You ought to get
yours tested at the creamery or the
cheese factory.
After this treatment the grain
should be spread upon the barn floor
10 cool before sowing. It should be
soWn tho same day or not later than
the day after treatment, for Il YOU
| don't look out It viii swell aid start
to srrout and II will be hard to ret
Il through tho soeder.
In the treatment for smut formal
dehyde Is the most desirable az It "a
easiest to handle, Smut IS not so very
bad In barley this year. which Is for.
tunate because Il you wish to make
q profit on crop you can put It in a.
ter all other crops are planted, except
corn and potatoes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
TRAMPS AND LOAFERS.

I'VE propose TO do things in Mis-
sissippi in this hour OF extremity
when people tell us we cant raise our
own food" says Governor Bilbo in a
formal proclamation to the people OF
his state. He therefore commands
''all loafers, slackerss oilers and para.
sites to leave the state or take a lick
ing" Local committee are expected
10 round up the loafers, slackers, etc,
and give them their choice between
the job or the licking.
This is language that makes itself
understood. The most inyeterate loaf.
er will see the point and feel the force
behind it,
Mississippi isn't alone in her cam.
paign for wartime strenuoslty.
Word comes from Washington that
no idling is to be tolerated while the
war lasts. There is a national drive
against loafers. The government Us
cooperating with the authorities Of
our large cities, where loafers most
congregate. in a plan to make ali able.
bodied citizens who refuse Jobs 90
to work either in warehouses; or on
highways or on farms.
Its an admirable campaign. In the
presence Of national need and d world
crisis, there must be no shirking,
either military or economic. Every
man. rich or poor, strong or feeble,
should be expected to work at what
ever occupation he is best fitted for,
according to the measure Of his abil-
ity.
The war Is a contest not only Of ma
tlonal ideals, but of national yigor
and efficiency. Now, as in our ean9
colonial days, the good old rule should
prevail He that does not work Shall
not eat"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
SUPREME COURT HAS
HEAVY DOCKET FOR
Al APPROACHING TERM
CHARLES MUNDAY, CONVICTED
BANKER, TO LEARN FATE AT
NEXT SITTING OF STATES
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.

Springfield. H.. June IA brand
new question viii be put up to the
state supreme court when it meets
next week for the June term. The
question is: Can a prisoner who has
been committed TO the state peniten-
tlary be released by the warden and
returned to the county jail on sup,
ersedeas issued By the supreme court?
A superse1eas was granted few
days ago by Justice Cartwright stat
ing the execution Of the sentence Of
Frank Zammuto and phillippi Calta-
gerone, sentenced to The penitentiary
for the murder of Joe Tarontola at
Rockford There was some delay in
the granting of the supersedeas and
the two men were already in the pen
itentiary at Joliet when it was issued.
The effect of a supersedeas is TO
stay the sentence pending an appeal
to a higher court Ii the two men had
still been in Jail at Rockford they
would have remained there until the
supreme court passed on their cases.
Since they were in the penitentiary,
however, the question arises whether
or net they should not stay there
pending the decisi0lk
Acting Warden A l.. Bowen, Of
Joliet, thinks they should lie is back
ed in this by Attorney General Brun-
dage, who has rendered an opinion to
that effect.
Consequently the attornies for the
two men have filed motion in the
supreme court asking the court to
order the warden to return the two
men to the Rockford Jail under the
writ Of supersedeas.
1t is the first time this sqdestiOn
has ever been put to the court and
lHt dtllull VI tlG court HtAl WIEN
will set precedent The matter is
of importance inasmuch as it deter
mines the status prisoners and will
decide whether or net jurisdiction is
retained in the prisoner after the exc
cution OF the sentence has begun
The supreme court has heavy
docket for the coming term but not
very many cases of state wide impor.
lance \On the docket for decision at
this session is the case of the people
against Charles Il. Munday, owner of
string of banks involved in the Lori
mer bank failure Munday was con
victed on a charge Of participating in
the bank wrcchng. He appealed to
the appellate court Of the second dis
trlct which affirmed the lower court
and he now is seeking relief in the
supreme court
IN connection with this case viii
liam horimer came to Springfield
yesterday and spent time in the office
Of the clerk Of the supreme court.
Mr.. Lormer recently suffered an ac.
cident in the south and is carrying
one Of his arms in a sling.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
NOTICE
OF Payment of Dividend Of Ottawa
Development Syndicate.

At meeting of the board OF direa,
tors held May 81, 1917, the following
resolution was adopted
Resolved, chat dividend of IS plr
cent OF the face yalue thereof b. paid
on the first day OF July. 19l7 to hold.
ers Of the common certificates Of the
Ottawa Development Syndicate Of
record on the 10th day Of June, 1917;
BE 1t Further Resolved, that for
the preparation for the payment ct
said dividend the transfer books u
said stock be closed from the 10Th
day % June, 1877, to the Isl day o.
July, 1917;
De Il Further Resolved, that notice
Of the declaration and payment OF
said dividend be published three times
In the Ottawa Republean.Times aHl
In the Ottawa Free Trader-Journal.
Signed: A. G. BRADlSH.
Attest: Pres.
+. y. WHARTON, sec'y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
GOVERNMENT PLANS
WHOLESALE ARRESTS

Washington june The deuar-
men o.. justice TODAY continued ts
draw ia the drag mes spread over tht
country to capture naH1zal--s-=
seeking 10 prevent registration mex.
Tuesday OF those eligible for u.iitar,
duty under The con,arfptio laW
Lines are also drawn today 20 bring
in slackers seeking by Amy means tg
e,9de heir couNtfys caii
Tho big start made yesterday wlll
be followed up so that by rundown
those whose actions. regardless d.
motive, advance he cause OF Amer.
ica's enemies VII .eel further the
strong hand OF the law. Justice ollie
las viii move rapidly in Ire clio ing
days between now and registration
Jay next Tuesday
The campaign viii go on relentless
IS until the last person disposed Of
any motive whatever to ail any
cause except that ef victory Tor
American arms has been run TO earth.
Officials had before them today the
plans for the speedy Trial of prisoners
suspected Of plotting against .he gov.
eminent. The most sericas charges
lie against the prisoners taken in CO.
lumbus Ohio. charged with treason.
Every effort will be made to mako q
eDpcial examine of tAeep
Speed without husteria sin he the
watchword OF prosecuting officials.
While it will be impossible TO try
these suspects before Tuesday. il is
the plan Of officials to lose no Time
in preliminary arraienment so that
all the country may know ne definite
charges which lie against them.
Today's toll is expected to bring
TO justice scores of hose p.etters who
have been using the mails to further
their plans
Chicago, June IA confession re-.
yealing the inside workings of the
anti draft plot which is being invest
igated in every city in the country,
was said to De in the hands OF Hin
ton G. Clabaugh, Chicago chief Of the
department of Justice. today,
1t was stated at the federal build
ing that new links in the chain OF con.
spiracies to retard the conscriution
measure on registration day, June ;.
had been discovered as a result OF The
alleged confession and that a number
of prominent people were involved.
Chief Clahaugh and his assistants
today Were questioning q number Of
suspects in connection with the re-
ported confession, which may result
in the placing OF formal charges
against them when a new federal
grand jury conyenes next Wednes-
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
Change British Cabinet.

London, June / important changes
are taking place in tho personnel Of
the British government. Lord Cow.
dray has resigned as chairman of the
air board and the Daily News said to-
day that : Dr. Christopher Addison
probably would soon resign as minis.
ter Of munitions The post of food
controller is now vacant Lord Devon.
pert having resigned on account Of
Ill health several days ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

Some people give dime to good
cause and then when dollars do not
flow back 70 them think something is
wrong with the tide,-Christian Her
aid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

When fish Of the deep sea chase their
prey or rise for SOME reason hish
above the ocean he'd 1e gases Of tbeir
swimming bladders expand and they
become liaht.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

First Child My pa says we've got
the best outlook of any house from
our roof
Second Ditto $3.50 That's nothin'. We
had painter to fall often uurn.-B0l
tlmore American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

prominent and successful New
York state physician recommends eur
ipis daily IN some form in the diet OF
his patients.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-10

The forecast compiled by the de-
partment Of agriculture on conditions
May l, put this country's winter wheat
yield at 366, 600, 900 bushels, the small
est in thirteen years. There will be
no estimate of spring wheat acreage
until July, but with a crop of $500
bushels, which is higher than the
average, this country would grow this
year a total Of only Sic, 000, 900 bushels.
The normal American consumption,
with seed requirements, is put at
slightly more than 600, 900. 600 bushels.
The country's greatest spring wheat
crop was 352, 000, 900 bushels. produced
in 1915. The fve-year average from
1910 to 1914 is $4,000. 900 bushels. The
estimated production this year of 1885,
900 900 bushels Of winter wheat falls
lie 600. 900 bushels short Of last years
poor crop and 30S, 100000 below that
of 1915, a bumper crop. II is 9.000.-
600 bushels less than the average for
the preceding i've years.
Reserve stocks this year are said
to be lower than at any previous time
at this season. The visible supply is
put now at 10000, 900 bushels, with a
somewhat large invisible stock. The
lowest visible stock ever reported in
the United States was 5000. 600 bushels
on July l two years ago. When har-
vesting Of the new crop begins in
July of this year it is estimated that
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-10

the reserve will be even lower than
that.
The allies wheat requirements for
the coming year are put at 500, 600. 900
bushels as a minimum. The United
States will be asked TO supply more
than half hat amount. Wheat crops
In other parts Of the world are 0
The Argentine crop failed and home
consumption will require the entire
yield. Canada's production is conhn-
ed chiefly to a spring crop OF normal
~ about 200, 900 900 bushels, much OF
which is available for export.
Vast Exports.
Since the sar started America has
exported to Europe vast quantities Of
wheat. reaching a high mark of $780,
900, 900 bushels in 1915. Last year the
total fell 10 243. 900 900 bushels. Be
fore the war it ran slightly less than
100, 0O0, 900 bushels.
The department is making every ef-
fort to educate the American people
to a greater use Of cornmeal for bread.
Corn is Americas big crop. but ex-
cept in the south il never has supplant-
ed wheat for bread. Department Of
fcials believe America must turn to
corn to release wheat for shipment
abroad if the allies are TO be fed and
Germany is to be defeated.
Herbert c. Hoover, chairman Of the
food committee Of the council OF ma
tional defense, who is strongly in fav-
or OF a more limited use of wheat in
this country. appeared before the SEN
ate agricultural committee and urged
a separate department OF the govern
ment to deal with the food question.
He recommended absolute government
control of certain staples, particularly
grain and sugar. He asked prompt
action on the administrations food
bills and pointed TO allied food troubles
as proof of the necessity for taking
hold Of the situation early in the war.
Capitalization Vital.
Capitalization Of food control, Mr..
Hoover told the committee. is vital.
Europe, he said, has found maximum
price fixing a failure, but minimum
price fixing has had better success.
The bills advocated by Mr.. Hoover
give the president and the department
of agriculture direct control of the
country's food resources. Since Mr..
H~oover's return from Europe there
have been suggestions that the mea-
sues may be changed to allow crea-
ton of an emergency organization TO
administer their more drastic prOvi-
sions. Price fixing and distribution
problems VII be dealt with by this body
ii created.
The bills as drawn give the agri-
cultural department power to reduce
wheat consumption 10 some extent by
ordering an increase in the amount Of
the wheat kernel used in flour manu-
facture. Europe is using a large per
centage successfully now, although at
first some Of the allied countries used
TOO much Of the whole wheat and their
bread was declared injurious to health.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-10
WHEAT SUPPLY Is ONLY
ENOUGH FOR USE OF L. S.
Forecast OF Department OF Agriculture
Predicts the Smallest Winter Crop
in IL Years.

Official wheat crop estimates an
nounced Tuesday show that with the
world facing a bread shortage the
United States, unless it cuts its present
consumption, probably will produce
only enough wheat this year t. supply
It's own population.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
THRIFT STAMP GIFTS
 FOR THEIR EMPLOYES
War Savings Committee Director Pro-
 poses Plan to State Employers.

The gift of a 25 cent thrift stamp to every employe- of each corporation, manufacturing establishment or busi- ness house is the practical start on the pathway of thrift which Howell Che ney, Connecticut director of the war savings committee, has proposed to employers throughout this state.
 It. is a certainty. this, will be done by some of the largest and best known concerns, in the state, as their names are already on MT. Cheneys lists as supporters of the plan as outlined. If the lead of these is followed there will result a general distribution of thrift stamps and thrift cards which will help wonderfully in the spreading of the war savings idea in Connecticut.
 Three plans have been suggested bc MT. Cheney, any one of which will be for the employer to give to each em- ploye a thrift card bearing one 25 cent stamp. The second is for the employer to agree to provide the 18th stamp which is necessary before the thrift card, with the addition of a few cents. may be exchanged for a s thrift stamp. The third is for the employer to pay the final amount when the thrift stamp is filled, with the required IS stamps Of these plans, Mir Cheney believes that the ffrst~is the most de- sirable, as thus the eruploye vill be paign and will be given every incen- tive to continue. ae*-
 MT. Cheney, after conferences with many leading manufa cturers and oth- CTS. argues that 9. cents per empIoye is a, moderate price to- pay for the good will to all parties which will re- sult The financial cost is compara- lively small and the benefits to the government, employer and emphoye will be tremendous.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Mir. .Dater is a firm friend of s'Fruit-a- tives''. He believes in the healing and restoring powers of these wonderful tablets made from fruit juices. He knows-becausehe he tried 'Fruit-a tives" when he was i'll and suffering, and is in position to speak with authority.
 G56 FIRST AVE-, TRoY, NJ.
 APRIL 29th. 1916 ssI have been a sufferer for years with Kidney Tsoubke and C0NStipa- tion. I tried "Fruit-a-tives'' about D month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disap- peared and the Constipation is fast leaving me- HENRY DATER.
 s'Frrut a. tives'' is the greatest Kidney Remedy in the world, and is equally effective in relieving Constipation.
 soc box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At ali dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, OGDENS- BURG. NEW YORK,