davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03
What is Going on in Germany!
As Told I the Newspapers We Get From Empires
Neutral

typically German failure at humor.
the Berlin Morgenpost pictures II
thus:
Among the silent sufferers BY the
war the lover cuts a peculiarly path
etc figure.
How can he offer her the substan-
tial gustatory entertainment she needs
during a long afternoons pleasure
trip or an evenings stroll? Can lie
put In his pocket for her a bun that
he has denied to his own mouth, or
hand her a coupon cut from his meat
card?
What a rude violation OF the ten
devest relation when he, playing for
safety, on arriving at the restaurant
door permits himself the question:
My dear. have you brought any food
cardsY
"And suppose no meal can any
longer be taken in sweet companion
ship, and the couple content them
selves with n visit 20 some chicory
coffee house? Can her 'ove he ex-
pected TO survive when he, suddenly
producing a little piece OF sugar from
his waistcoat pocket. drops IL into the
adored ones cup Of dirty-looking imi-
tation Mocha?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03

pairing food for drying as It is IN pre-
pairing food for canning perhaps
more so.
Have your knives clean 70 they
won't llscolor food An earthly sme
and favor VIII cling to root crops r
they're not washed. One decayed root
will dishavor several kettles OF soup.
High grade dried root" products
can be made only from peeled ma
terial
Some housewives prefer 20 blsnch
their vegetables before they dry
them. This is all right, but not ALSO
lutely essential
They claim 70 more thoroughly
Cleans them, removes the strong doors
and softens and loosens the fiber so
that the moisture In the vegetables
can evaporate more uniformly and
quickly
Il Is said 20 coaguiate the albumin
Gus matter I'm the vegetables, thus
holding the flavor.
Blanching consists OF plunging the
vegetable into boiling water for a
short time. Use wire basket or
cheese cloth bag for this.
After bianching The required num-
Der OF minutes. dain well and remove
surface moisture from vegetables by
placing shen between two towels or
by exposing them 70 the sun and air.
whole, for a short time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03
War Food Conservation

this series OF articles, which Is merely
intended 70 give you the principal
fscts about the drying system.
Your meat grinder. your knaut
slicer and your hand chopper will do
admirably 10 prepare the foods you
want to dry. The slicer will cut large
vegetables. such as potatoes and cab
bages. into thin strips. Then there
IS a rotary hand slicer which you can
buy that viii help a lot.
II you don't want 70 buy these
things, use a sharp kitchen knife.
Slice the foods thin. but not too
thin. From an eighth 70 quarter Of
an inch Is about right for most foods
70 be sliced
II they're sliced thicker than this
they dry slowly and badly; and ~
thinner, they lose flavor. Be exceed
ingly careful OF the slicing machines.
as they cut fingers very readily.
Cleanliness is as necessary In pre-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03
"PU5Llc OPINION" WORKS
ON SCHEDULE IN GERMANY

Political freedom under German
military rule IS well illustrated bv the
following from Vorwaerts:
Deputy Comrade Meerfeld has ad-
dressed the following communication
10 the imperial chancellor:
The whole Of the men belonging
10 a battery on the western front.
which am prepared to name. we're
called TO attention by the warrant Of
ncers' who read to them an article
published In the Kolnische voikszei-
tung demanding extensive aunexa-
lions.
Then men were induced nm
der threats OF court-martiai 10 sign
a printed declaration In favor of a
yo-called Hindenburg peace.
What does the imperial chancel-
Tor intend TO do In respect OF such an
abuse Of military authority? A reply
IN writing is requested -"
LOVE MAKING ALSO is
ROBBED OF ITS LURE.
Even German lovers feel the pinch
OF war. No longer Is Il possible for
young love to run romantic course
within the ring Of steel" With a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03
BY GEORGE MARTIN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. August Before
going on TO tell something aoubt Uncle
Sans methods Of preparing foods
for the drying process. We want 20
stop long enough 10 advise you that
you can get the Home Drying Manual
published by the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission, BY writing
to the commission at No. 2l0 Mary
land Building Washington.
This manual Will give you a great
deal more detail about drying than
435.Oo0; picked fish. 10000: hard
bread. 100000; soft bread. $50 900:
beans. $4,000: rice. 50000 hominy,
50 900; potatoes $4,000; onions. 125.-
600: prunes or dried fruits 40 900;
blackberry jam. 5000; coffee. IS 600;
tea. 10000; sugar. 10000. evaporated
milk. $4,000 butter. 5000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03


3ing for the sweet tooth.
When The soldier does not get beef
he ge's mutton or bacon or corned
beef or fish. Beans. rice. onions and
tomatoes arc staple. Primes. dried
fruits and jam are also supplied.
Fresh fruit is used when not too
high
Savory soups OF various kinds are
on the menu. Potatoes arc served
fried mashed. baked. cresmed or
lyonnaise Beefsteal5. roast beef beef
loaf. and hamburger are supplied
lust as frequently a in your home
Some Of the items on INC dessert
list are plum pudding. rec pudding,
plain cake current buns. apple rolls
lemon peach pumpkin and blackberry
pics. According 10 the season. cof-
'eo. tea and cocoa are supplied
There Is no hi or miss system
Each mess sergean for each com
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03

HERE S SAMAIY'S MENU
AT CAMP.


Here's the kind Of meals the y
A" "Sammies" will get in the contin- q
mems. These meals will vary .
from day 10 day: =
Brealdast-Corn flakes and q
milk. plain omelet, creamed po- =
@ tatoes, bread coffee. .
Dinner-Soup. beefsteak and =
onions. mashed potatoes. cream .
peas bread and but err. sliced. TO- =
matoes. tapioca pudding. coffee. :
Suppor-Beef stew made OF =
beef. onions. carrots turnlps cab .
bage and potatoesl baked pota- .
Toe lettuce salad rolls, apple pie, =
iced tea. .
- .
pany has 10 calculate exactly what
weight OF food he will need for each
meal. The. weight OF each kind Of
food for each coldier is specified. The
company officers not only have 10 in
spect and Q. x. the menus but they
must see TO II that each man gets the
quantity Of food Uncle Sam wants
him 70 have 20 keep up HIS health
and strength
NANA AH' AcM NdtAuudA army Nl
500 900 men n distributed is dis
ir.butei in the Is environments. the
auartermosters department will be
buying more food than any town OF
a half million consumes. In the
army each man fares alike
On any day when any Of the fol-
lowing are o nthe menu for 100000
"Sammies" these are the quantities
in pounds that have 70 he purchased
Beef. CPS 900; bacon. 5000: cofned
beef. canned hsh. 50o0o0' dried FISH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03

- IA = N IA NAAM
nnest rations in
the world. He
gives them not
only more food
but also greater
variety. Meat is
the biggest and
most costly por-
ton. but care is
is taken that
there shall be
be plenty OF good
bread or rolls.
q variety Of
vegetables. hot
n asaasIrn - --.....
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03
Sammy is Best Fed Soldier
on Earth; Read Camp Menu!
BY MILTON BRONNER.
STAFF Special.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. g.
Uncle Sam admittedly supplies his |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-03

OF evening wear.
A timely and
dist II g uis h nE
touch Is offered
by the military
blouse with epau-
let's and braid.
Just suggestive
enough OF the
spirit OF the day
without being
glazing. or Ia
poor taste.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

and a Federal Land bank war Great.
cd In each dlarlct. Farm Loan Bonds
are primarily tho obligation OF the
bank issuing the same, All twelve
banks, however, are ultimately liza
BILE for the payment Of each bond.
Tho United States Government
owns over ss.SoO,ooo Of tho original
Issue OF $4,000 900 OF capital nock
OF these banks. The banks operate
under Federal authority and Govern.
mental supervision.
A security for these bonds, there
are pledged either United States
Government bonds or guaranteed
first mortgages on farm lands Guilt
waited by the owner No mortgage
loan may exceed onc-half the value Of
the land mortgagcd and 20 per cent
VI the value OF permanent Insured
improvements thereon as confirmed
In both Sssss by Farm Loan Hoard
appraisers,
Those bonds are declared by the
Ac, to be "lnslrumentall,les Of the
Government OF tac United States"
and As Nich the principal and Inter.
cs, thereof arr cSenp, from United
states. state. municipal and local
taxation. This includes the Federal
incOmc tax and Income from these
bonds need not be Included In in
come Tax returns
In Europe. farm loan bonds Of
this same general character have
lens been a favorile form Of Invest.
meni, selling at approximately the
same prices a. dlrcc, covcrnmsHt
Obligations
The bonds arr acceptable At par
as security for all Government de-
posts including Postal Savings de-
posl,s and are LEGAL Investments for
trust funds, and for sAvinss Baaks
aud Insurance Companies IA = ma
iority Of the gsalca
The Attorney General Of the
United States has approved the coa-
s,l,uslcnali,y Of the Act and the
validity Of the provisions exsnpuae
the bonds IRON tz-ntlcna
Price isiA AID accrued interest
netting about Ia per cent to TIE
rcaeemaele date tls2a and a. per
cca, 50 long as they nny rcznha
outstanding tAeEe1s;os.
Federal Land RAsk q HouIssr-
For particulars se< J. ?. cArns- 7
less At the signal cffrN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27
WONDERFUL STUFF.
LIFT OUT YOUR ooRSs


No huness, Aay cora. wAssasr
hard. ST, er Acswees TIE ,orS WI
icesea risAs up asa M eat. WITH
eat a particle q PAia Or srrvn.sa.
Tails drug IS called trestc,-r a-.s
ls a eOmPOuna q esAsr discovered
~ = cineinnatsi nan.
Ask At any darx store tcs a s-unli
eo,sie q freesoas. uAisA vFr rsss
ea, = trine. but Il sasiess-s 10 ~
ones ice, q cvery ecs. e. earu4
Put rev arcrs tireetly. rpaa an
sesden aching eo-a. ~ en9u4 In.
SANITY the screaess tlsapcm-s IA
sAossiy the scrs q sall1s wi1 h.caas
an1 can h ufted ct Win tes tarsrs
Tha aruE frsesssA d,ssar cut
cat ~ ecsus e. saiiuiss. tut tArsv-
- t>sa wheat eva irris.tlrr ne
t1gro1lilsr skin-
lrss 1l-f, Ne paia At an: u,'
ierenea e. snrlrtirr uneu applyi-s
q Ct i;ssrwasts- .; yeur srusrts
ts1t ahrs i'ss.ras airs Ain s-t,s q
tss rua- nl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT. CLEAR
Make this beauty o,Ion for n few
cents and sec yourself.

What girl on woman hasn't heard
OF lemon juice to remove complexion
blemIshes. to Wilton the skin and
to bring out the roses, the freshness
and the hidden beauty hut lemon
juice alone Is acid, therefore lrrita-
ting, and should DO mixed with Or
chard white this way. Strain
through fine cloth the juice OF
two fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning about three ounces OF or.
chard white, then shake well and
you have whole quarter pint OF
skin and complexion lotion at about
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

the cost one usually pays for a mall
jar OF ordinary cold cream. DO sure
to strain tho lemon juice 80 no pulp
gets into tho bottle. then this lotion
viii remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily to face.
neck. arms and hands II should help
TO bleach, clear. smoother and beau
ufy the skin. 90
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27
state Of Ohio, CITY OF Toledo,

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. -.
Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he
u senior partner 81 the arm Of " J.
Cheney a Co. doing business IN the City
OF Toledo. County and state aforesaid,
and that sAld nim Will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED nOi.IARN for each
and every case Of Calarrh that cannot "
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
hEnICtNE. FRANK J, CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN
my presence this 9Th day o. Dccember.
A, y, iN& A. W, 0LEAsoN,
ttean Notary Public.
Halls CAtarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternAlly and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of The system Send
for testimonials, IRE
v J, CHENEY a CO, Toledo. o.
Nnld BY all durriata itc
HAlfs Family Pills for constipation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27
AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.


Houston, Texas, July II. 1917.
Mr. J, p. chambloaa, snyder. Texas,
Dear SIR This bank expects to Ia
sue a series Of AZ per cent Farm
Loan Twenty Year Bonds within N,
next thirty days.
There Ia strong demand In N,
East for these bonds, hut at oui
urgcnt request, the Federal Farm
Loan Board ut Washington has kind.
ly consented for uu to m such orders
for these bonds as the people Of Tox.
rs may desire, ! would like to sec the
Texas people purchase them. as re.
Gard these securities, In cvory parti-
cular NJ a very safe, desirable and
hlrh class Investment I am sending
YOU by today's mail, under separate
cover n few short anmmarh's Of
these bonds to hc used by you In In.
icrcs,lnE such people as you think
mlehl wish to mako investments
therein, II thorn arc those whom you
arc NO, able to sec, but whom you
mlrht he interested In purchasing
some Of these bonds shall thank
yoa to sond me their names and post
onlcc address
We have received an order from a
Texas Congressman for $4,000 Of
those bonds and am In receipt OF
an order this morning from a gcntle.
man llvlnE ont Of the State for $780,
600 Of them,
louu very truly.
5, A. LINDSEY.
Treasurer
Federal Land Bank Of Houston.
Texas ~ per cent Farm Loan
twenty YEAR bonds
Issued with the approval Of the
Federal Farm Loan Board. u Nv cau
ot the Treasury Department Of the
United states government
Reiecmahle at par and accrued
inicrcs, On any in,crcs, date after
ave wars from date Of Issue
Coupon bonds oNchanecahle for
r.,rtsf.r.,t hnnAe u.hteh In turn a.,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

Mrs. T, d. Mcmillan was struck
by an automobile driven by Mr..
Howell here one day last week and
came near being killed. She wal
seriously hurt and was laid up for
several days.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

Try 100 lba. OF Cake brand Flour
at 1900 per hundred In your next
order. We guarantee every sack.
O. n. Lockhart Gro. Co.
North side square. Phone 10.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

We will take your green beans and
peas. Bring them In.
c. r. Lockhart Gro. Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-07-27

Kssaa fms aaa can.ras a
s-usun D.srca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
FINDS CONSIDERABLE BOOZE
Police Detective George Blaine Gets
Grip, Booze and High
poWcrcd Henry.

Forty-five one-half pints of whisky
makes for considerable heft and for
that reason f.. +. Anderson found
some difficulty in toting a suitcase up
the steps G the Antlcrs hotel early
Tuesday. morning. Police Detective
George Blaine, standing across the
street, cast a quizzical eye in the di-
rection of the -toting person and
followed him up the stairs.
When the officer reached the center
of activity a dozen men Were lolling
about in the hallway, n number of
whom were. pretty well organized. The
booze had been hidden from view, but
by exercising little diplomacy and
a little more obstinacy the detective
caused Anderson to quaver in his
stout denial of having had any booze.
The keister was produced and Ander-
son altho with his high-powered Henry
and woman, giving the name Of
Mrs. Kenny, was escorted to the po-
lice station.
At the institution Anderson was un-
able to make a bond of $500, as was
Mrs. Kenny, who rode in the car with
Anderson. Later Joe Baker, who runs
the hotel, was arrested on charge
of possession and his bond fixed at
500. The cases were called IN
municipal court yesterday afternoon,
but were continued until Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21


I can troops wounded In another en-
counter with the Germans"
Food Conservation.
AIR. Fields dwelt at some length up
on the Importance of carrying out the
policies Of the food administration. lie
told Df his visit to food administration
headquai ters in Washington and ex-
pressed the conviction that the men
is charge are imbued with a knowl-
edge on conditions that makes IL i'm
peratiNe TOR all citizens to follow their
dictates without hesitation or quip-
bling.
Cy Avery and n. II. Graham spoke
briefly on the road bond election, urg-
Ing everyone to vote.
President II. A. Wilcox gave Y
splendid report of the national con-
ference of Advertising club presidents
recently held at indianapolis nnd at
tended by him. He told of the plan
of the Associated Adyertisisg Clubs
or the World, to interest the govern
ment I'm making an advertising appro-
priation for future Liberty Loan cam
paigus the same as Canada has done.
II, r.. Oberholtzer, superintendent OF
schools. called attention TO the fact
that this was opehing week at the
handsome new Central high school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
DEATH SENTENCE is ASKED
Prosecutor Would Send Annie Brown
~ Electric Chair for killing. .

ANNE Brown. negress, testified ut
her trial for killing f.. l.. Kimmins
that the shot which killed her lover
was accidental. That was Annie's de-
lehse. A lawyer, retained to defend
annie on The same charge. before the
same court and jury. decided that his
chents chances would be strength
ened II the ''unwritten law" was made
me basis of the defense. and yester-
uay afternoon the courtroom OF
auditors, the court attaches and a
handful Of lawyers heard Annie az
torney. plea for her freedom on that
ground.
kilmonnons was kiAed as he entered
n drug store in Little Africa last sum
lner' the exact day being that on
which circus was to hold forth m
the city. This point was made much
NJ by the prosecution who pictured
the slayer's bloody dead. the Staying OF
hotel porter Just as he was on his
way 10 the circus.
In closing argument for the prose-
ruuon County Attorney George
reeves asked that the jury return a
verdict of guilty on the charge OF firs,
uesree murder, and to recommend a
penalty OF death. If this is the YER
d&t' returned by the jury and Annie
IS made TO pay the penalty, she will
bo the first woman TO go to the cleo
tric chair in this state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
KANSAS CITY FAV0RITE
SINGS TO TULSA FOLK
A Thousand People Gather at
Convention Hall to Hear
Miss Merle Alcock.

When In Kansas City they will tell
you they prefer that Mlss Merle Al
cock be sent forth as their best repre-
sentative OF song. Last evening Miss
Alcock stood beside the last creation
or the Wizard OF Elmo and sang; sang
synohronously with her own re-created
voice, sand duets and anon was silent
when certainly the major portion of
the audience was unable to distin-
suish the priSoned melody from that
which issued from her living throa,
The contralto voice lends itself best
10 reproduction. The deep, sustained.
heart tones have In them that which
moves musician viii record that
me overtones fhru somo as yet
uhihthomed law, are not lost TO the
degree that is apparent in the soprano
Voice. Then be 1t known that TO sing
Tor .reproduction-or recreation Is
an art or itself. never mastered by
certain sterling artists Miss Alcock
has this art
Perhaps u thousand people came
out That most foolish of all the buga-
boos this |. W. w. business has Great
ed deferred many, doubtless. In pass
ing 1t may be well to state thar the
rumors anent Convention hall being
marked place are absolutely un-
rounded. II there Is "a place which is
well guarded, and which n malcontent
VIII aVVd Ii is this hall. The auditors
We're appreeiative. They took Miss
freeman, who made the explanatory
talks, kindly, for the purity of her
dlction was as grateful as a beautiful
meiody-and rarer. Also a regret
may be expressed; 1t is that Miss AL.
COCKS repetoire did not embrace aueht
but The simpler songs. That seems
90 be the fly in the recreation oint-
ment. The great artists will tell Won.
ploss their tempermental souls. that
they can get royalties from a carrie
lacobbondski in the ratio of about ter
70 one as compared with something
that Is music. They "put one over"
on the audience when the lights were
turned off and Miss Alcock had dis
appeared, when they came on and the
audience had failed TO detect the diff
ference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21

ing. DO you suppose he waited to
hear from his wife's relatives before
he interceded2
We're Getting Right.
The people have been lied to and
bunked by the politicians so long that
they operate on II. rhe trouble with
this country is that we have never
realized that someone must be boss.
We were headed straight for the same
fate that Russia has met. but, thank
God, we are getting right and staying
by the president. In Russia, you
know. their trouble was that every
other man was an orator and none Of
them We're working"
The farmers" said Mr.. Fields
ARE doing their full share Just as
much as they know how. They are as
loyal as any other class. taking every
thing into consideration. In the first
casualty list announced by General
Pershing the names OF three western
Oklahoma farmer boys appeared. In
the next announcement, telling 81 a
disaster at sea, there was another
Oklahoma farmer boy lost. and this
morning wo read the name of an
oklahoma boy as among the Ameri-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
FARMER IS LOYAL
DECLARES FIELDS
Noted Editor and Former
Candidate for Governor
Speaks to Ad Club.
POLITICIANS ARE BLAMED
Have Told Masses so Many
Lies They Have No Con-
fidence in Officials.

The Oklahoma farmer is loyal tc
the government and doing the best he
knows how, according TO John Fields
Of Oklahoma city. editor Of The Okla
homa Farmer. who spoke yesterday
noon before the Advertising club of
Tulsa.
Mr.. Fields referred iocularly to his
race for governor three years ago
against Governor Williams and prom
isod to never again" become candi-
date for any office
The Anti Saloon league. the FEEDER
alton Of Labor and other organizations
came to me when announced my can
didacy" he said, "and showed long
list of questions I'm my face. They
wanted me 20 guess at the thing, ! sup
posed and | told them flatly would
not do II. That was "A political tone-
head, but the thing that has always
worried me is how / managed to fool
80 many voters as fdid.
IL said "A lot of things in the cam
paign that should not have been said" !"
he declared, but | have not found oc-
casion subsequently to take back any
OF them.
Referred To Gore.
oklahoma has "A black eye when IL
comes TO patriotism" he said, In re-
ferring TO recent magazine article in
which this state was referred to an one
or the few that were not exactly lined
up with the government, but Ii is all
the fault OF politicians. We hive one
senator, you know, who liz still in poll
ties while his country is In war.
II was In Chicago short time ago
on business mission. The first morn
Ing | read this headline I'm n Chicago
newspaper. Draft Riots In Okla
homa.' | didn't do much business that
day. But we can't blame the igno-
rant people too much il they oppose
the draft and perform other disgrace
fui acts. They believe what the poli-
tcians have been telling them II
was not long ago that national
character was stumping the country
telling the people that this country
could never enter the war without n
referendum, A referendum On war
reminds me Of the case OF the mao
who found fellow beating up his
wife when he arrived home one even