davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
SAVE YOUR RECIPES.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

Perhaps now, more than ever be-
fore. We are all in a good position
to gain possession OF really good
! recipes. For never before, it is GER
pert ability set their minds on the
subject OF food
So 1t is that with the various pack
ages of rye flour and corn meal and
whole wheat -four and hominy and
various other commodities that We
buy now, we find little booklets con-
| tanning really excellent recipes. They
are not just recipes put together from
old books by some business man sit
| ting at an office desk. They are
recipes worked out by experts with
the purpose Of making the most de-
liSious dishes possible from the COM
modities in question.
And they are recipes quite worth
saving and quite worth trying. or
course you won't have occasion to
try them all. And some that you try
you won't ike as well as others that
you try.
But save these recipes. and mark
such a s you lind very satisfactory so
that you can make use Of them over
and over again. You will find them
a good means for enlarsing your cook
ing vocabulary, SO 10 speak.
Whenever you buy a package Of the
food in question, YOU will buy also.
of course, one of the little booklets
that is. as long as they are contain
cd in the package. So after you have
bought two packages you will pos
sesS two copies of the booklet, nat
urally. Then you can cut the pages
of the booklet apart and paste each
recipe on a card or sheet Of your
recipe book-or else each recipe that
you have tried and found particularly
worth while.
The recipes that you collect now
will surely be of an economical sort.
That is to say, they will be designed
10 give you the best food value pos
siple for the least expenditure. And
that is what a successful recipe in
these war days should be.
So save UP all the good recipes YOU
can get together, try them and test
them. and then make them a pcrnIa.
nent part Of your cookbook or card
index recipe outfit
Copyright. lsl7A
There is a great demand in Poochow,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16

with terrible pains
in my back and
was about to have
an operation when
a friend said to
me, Before having
that operation just
try Lydia E. Pink
h a m s Vegetable
Compound So /
let the operation
wait. and my hus-
band bought me
the Vegetable Com
pound and II has
made me n well
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
H2a3133 BABY

To poasela . literally psrfect chIid is
~ ~ meana impoasibis. Ths 81.
neatant mefh9r should b. calm md
~ a.l. ,heali - olied viih sun-
rlliien. n ssm1n hsss ussa ths
fIfa. a4iaInal ranafTafina nTaraTa.
Inn NnaHn as Hnlh9T fflaaf III,
~ 80 ~ shfrfIInal nlall 80 usi.k
-, I. 80. i ~. ,...s ~. :. go, !. Z. ss.s
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16

E ier Infinitely lees pain and danger st
Write 70 Ths Braanela pssul.,or
81, Dept. w. - Lamar nulldlng.
sansa va. for llt.lsstlns fFss
-as,Rs9. y,isva - sIsss s ,sss ss',', e,.si q
Nllia ianlghf N ha ibid lssralf.
a.. .....,.s, ,.s !. c.. 4 ,.. s''s'''s xiss -
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
TERRIBLY
SICK WOMAN
Surgical Operation Thought
Necessary, but Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound Saved Her.

Madison, Wis-'T was a terribly sick
woman for over three years. suffered
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16

There is a great demand in Poochow
China, for American-msde clocks.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr,
Poor Soaphy Soapsuds.
By DAVID CORY.

When little Soaphy soapsuds,
It's very sad to tell,
Was leaning from her window.
Into the street she fell
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16

Mrs. L. Stuart Wing Is occupying
her new house at Westbury, Long
Island. Her son. Mr.. L. Stuart Wing,
has arrived in France, where he is
connected with the Norton-Ha
Ambulance Corps.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-16

The Arts Club entertained last
evening at the club house at a sup
per under the caption, Supper a la
Arts Club" when members and their
crafts were the subject of praise or
censure. On Thursday dinner will be
served in the garden with Mrs. NJ. l.
Tuttle and Miss Kathryn Drain as
hostesses. Mr.. Bertram Block will be
the POSTMASTER and the subject of
the evening will be The Future of
the Drama"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
FUNERAL OF MOB'S VICTIM
 ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 6.-With the en- tire police force of the city on duty, rein forced by scores of special deputies and four hundred members of the federalized state guards, ready instantly at call, the funeral of Frank Little, the l. W. " agi- tator who was lynched by mob on Thurs day last, was held Sunday, Three thousand persons took part in the funeral procession which marched in orderly fashion, and no trouble resulted,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
CONSIDERATION AND PASSAGE OF FOOD CONTROL BILL
 OCCUPY CONGRESS- TIME

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-The conference agreement pa the food contrd blk was Tati fled 4g the senate this afternoon by vott of 6s to 7. The measure VIII ge to tht President for signature tesHorrow-
 incidents fa its Progress
 WASHINGTON, Aug, a.-'Confeseace ze ports on both the food contrd bni and the food survey b1 wese adopted today by tht house,
 WASHINGTON, Aug 7.--Presldent WI sua, m conference with Senator Lewis, to day urged haste iR the enactment of the food eontrol biR.
 WASHINGTON, Aug 8.-1he conference report on the food control bh was agalr the subject of debate in the senate today The leaders believed 1t would be voted oI tomorrow Most of the Republican mem bers are sad to be in favor ef its lmnsedl ate adoption The principal opposition de veaoped on the Democratic sde,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
RADICAL CHANGES MADE
 IN ARMY REQUIREMENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug la-Prorost Mar shal General Crcwther today announced raolca changes in the National army re quirements The main change is ia the standard of weight Applicants five feet four inches to five feet seven inches tall will now be accepted even though they are from five to six pounds below the weight for meriy required Other reductions ia mini mum weights required in respect to height are: Five feet seven inches to five feet nine inches, to eight pounds; five feet nine inches to SIX feet, to nine to ten pounds; above SIX feet two inches, to twelve pounds,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
SECOND CONTINGENT TO BE DRAFTED
 TO FILL SAMPLES QUOTA FOR ARMY

SEATTLE, Aug. 7-The unexpected number of claims for exemption make it apparent that second contingent under the selectve draft will have to be called up for examination in order to make up the quota of Seattle and King county for the National army, according to members of the exemption board The examining officers state that nearly three-fourhs of those examined today and yesterday claim exemption. The examinations began in Se- attle Sunday morning. Twenty per cent have been rejected for physical defects.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
PRESIDENT HAS CONFIDENCE
 IN LOYALTY OF GERMANS

WASHINGTON, Aug 4-President Vii son, in letter to Representative Dyer of Missouri today reiterated his confidence in the loyalty of the great body of American citizens of German blood
 Dyer had complained that federal off cials of German blood in St. Louis whose loyalty had been questioned, had been dis charged by the hundred, without hearing and simply on statements or afhdavlts of citizens
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
GALLANT MUSC0VIFES
 FIGHT AT DISADVANTAGE

PETROGRAD. Aug l0.-With then cartridges exhausted, the Russian troops on the Reumanlan front yesterday gallantly continued the battle with stones and bayonets
 Russians Prepare to Give Battle
 BERLIN, Aug. 7-The war office announces that the Russians are hatng in their retreat and are pre- pairing to give battle to the 1eutons advancing be- tween the Dnester and Pruth rivers
 French and Canadians Advance
 LONDON, Aug 6-Further progress was made by the French west of Bixbotte in the direction ot Dixmude, Flanders, last night, according to advices from British headquarters, The Canadians also made an advance on front of thousand yards to depth of two hundred yards toward Lens. con- solidating their new positions
 Terrific Bombardment by Germans
 LONDON, Aug. 6-Raiding operations and arhl- lerv duels are reported from the west front m Elan ders today by the war office East and north Of Ypres the German artillery has been directing ter rife bombarcment against the new British positions in the sector west of Hook and the Ypres7Staden railroad. Staden Ines four miles north of the great German base at Rouers which the British have been shelllng at intervals,
 Famous Poet Aboard Air Raider
 ROME, Aug. "A squadron of Italian alrplanes, flying l6O klometers over enemy territory, bonn barded the Austrian naval base at Poa for four hours on Saturday, all machines returning DAnnunzo, the famous Italian poet, was aboard the machine piloted by Captain Gori.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
COMMISSIONER ELII1U ROOT RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
 AND CDNFERS WITH WILSON

SEATTLE, Aug, 4-Ihe Amerlcan ms sioa to Russia headed by Bihu Root ar- rived here at 10 o'clock last aigAt, having crossed fcem Nadivestok on board the naval transport Buffalo, Ar, Roet declined to make any further statement than that I've made progress"
 Arrive at Washington
 WASHINGTON, Aug, S.-The Root naas- sion arrived here this morning. MT Root win be received by the President late today,
 Wonderful Work of Russian Women
 CHICAGO Aug, s.-In aa address de'iv- cred here EIihu Root said the Russian women are doing wonderful work in sham ing the men into lighting 'aad where nec- essary hope American women will follow their example" he said.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
GRANDSON OF JAY GOULD
 TRIES TO EVADE SERVICE
 ON EXTRAORDINARY PLEA

NEW YORK, Aug S.-Kingdon Gould, grandson of the late Jay Gould, and son of George Jay Gould railroad nlagnates and finaaciers, has filed g claim for exemption from enforced military duy on the plea that he has dependents who look to him for support He had been passed as physically fit for army duty,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
AND ROBBERY
 STIR CAPITAL OF RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, Aug. 4-Genersl Erdelli, military governor of Petrograd, was treach- erously shot in the back and killed yester- day
 Six armed men and three women, dis guised as soldiers, motored to the Senate building, garroted the guards, and stole the silver statue of Catherine II. and other an- tiquities, valued at 100000 roubIes,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
CONSTRUCTION COMMENCED
 ON OTTER CREEK HIGHWAY

Road Commissioner J. E. Riley has two gangs of men at work on the construction of the new Otter creek road which will skirt the hillside on the right limit of that stream. Work has been commenced at both ends, one gang starting at point near the bridge at Flat, and the other at Discovery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
CHINA'S WAR DECLARATION
 EXPECTED AT ANY MOMENT

PEKING, Aug. 6-Acting President Feng kwo Chang today approved the unanimous decision reached at special meeting of the Chinese cabinet, to declare war on Germany and Austria The declaration IS expected to be issued this week
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
NO TIME TO DISCUSS PEACE

WASHINGTON, Aug, 9-In conference with Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Hi nois today, President Wilson said that he did not at the present item care to discuss peace negotiations with Germany.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
CRANKS INVADE CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Aug 1O-A crowd of pacifsts held meeting under the dome of the capitol building today and demanded that congress remain in session until it repeals the draft law Threats of an at tempt to impeach President Wilson unless lis IS done were voiced.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
RAISE LARGEST CORN CROP
 IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The Official Bulletin today indicates that 3,l9l,, 100000 bushels of corn will be raised in the United States this year, the largest crop ever known Wheat indicates shrinking of 25,0OO0oO bushels.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
 SERIOUSLY ILL IN KANSAS

CLAY CENTER, Kan, Aug, l0.-For- mer President Taft, who has been indisposed here for two days, is reported to be slightly worse today His speaking dates have been cancelled on the advice of his physician until the 18th.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
BLACK REPuRLlC ENTERS WAR

WASHINGTON, Aug, s--The state de partnnelt has been advised that Liberia has declared war aoa Germany, and has seized all interned Eenma1 ships,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
ALASKA SPRUCE LUMBER MAY BE USED BY ALLIES
 TO CONSTRUCT AIRPLANES

SEATTLE, Aug. 7.-Allied aviation ex- perts headed by Colonel Rees of the British Royal flying corps, arrived here this morn ing They will hold conference to deter mine how much spruce lumber is available sor airplane construction in Alaska, British Columbia and the Northwest,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
DEMAND CLOSED SHOP
 ON GOVERNMENT WORK

NEW YORK, Aug. l0,-Labor leaders have served notice that unless the "closed shop" rule is adopted on government con- tracts fifty thousand carpenters on federal work will go on strike.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
GERMANY FEELS PINCH
 OF SCARCITY OF COTTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-President Will son probably at an early date will put sugar, lumber and cotton under export control. It has been learned that Germany is des- perateiy in need of cotton, which until re- gently has been plentifully supplied through neutral countries
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
Tendency
EXTENSIVE STEEL PLANT
 CONTEMPLATED BY ALASKAN

VANCOUVER, B. c, Aug, ID. Jack ling, the Alaska mine operator, and his as sociatcs have purchased group of iron ore claims on the Gordon river, Vancouver island, for s250,O0o, with view of erect ing 8 shelter in British Columbia and roll ing mills in Seattle,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
ALASKA TRADE WITH STATES
 SETS NEW YEARLY RECORD

WASHINGTON, Aug lo-A,aska's trade with the United States for the fiscal year shows an increase of $10,O00,000, and sets new record of ssl, 900, 600 in ship ments to the States which includes $15,- 0O,OOO in gold Shipments from the States totaled s39, 100000.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
REVISED ESTIMATES OF FUND
 TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The war tax bill, finally revised to meet the latest esti- mates, was favorably reported today by the senate finance committee. It proposes to raise s2oO,969,0oO by taxation
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
UPRISING M 0KbAn0nA
 0UEl,bD IN SHORT BRHERR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug '6-With ahee draft rioters killed ahe second week af the guerrilla 1ar- fare. n which hundreds of armed men have stakeG each ather through the rough, tinbered country at central Oklahoma. began today, with conhdent pre- dicuons that the uprising against the seectve draft is doomed
 On Saturday 4as1 posse of more than thousand men, with orders to shoot To kill. began at dawn search for armed bands of draft objectors who for the past few days had terrorzed central DkIahoma> The ob5ecters made their first appeadance i1 Semi- noe county, from which the disorders spread te Pottawatomie. Hughes and Pontotoc countles Ten ant farmers, Indians and negroes composed the half dozen bands of oblecto1s, there being four huhdred m one band
 Resistance Will Be Severely Deatt With
 WASHINGTON, Aug 4-The department of jus tice announced today that persons resisting the draft will be run down, no matter what the cost The de- parunent IS investigating reports that mountaneefs and farmers of Georgia and western North Carolina are asming 10 resist the draft
 Win Be Tried for Treason
 MUSKOGEE, Oka., Aug, 7-Draft reslsters inr- prisoned throughout the state exceed 250. Many now are sarrendering United States District Attot- ney McGinnis announced this afternoon that the men arrested for resisting the draft n connection with the Oklahoma uprising VIII be tried for treason, and that the death penalty will be asked by the govern ment,
 l. w. W's Mixed Up in It
 MUSKOCEE, Aug l0-The authorities of Miami county report that they have routed of l. w. W.'s found dynamlting cars in that district.
 SEATTLE, Aug. o-fifteen l. W. W.'s rounded up in Western Washington on charges of craft re- sistance have been brought here and lodged in jail
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
INCREASED RATES FORBIDDEN

WASHINGTON, Aug ts--The inter- state commerce eomsnissloa &as issued os ders iorbiadiag an iaerease ia the rates oa lumber and canned goods,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
SUICIDE OF SPORTSMAN

ST. LOUIS, Aug 7,-Jovdan ", Lan- bert, millionaire druggist and widely known sportsman, comrirted suicide here this morning
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
TERRIBLE EACTmY EXPLOSION

AMSTERDAM, hue "A dispatch from the Ee,anaa frontier says that three hun eired tarsoas were killed m ah sxIsoson at the saniagsaoFf xn1stataons sacteey
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
TO TEST CoNsTlTUTIONALITY OF DRAFT LAW

WASHINGTON. Aug. o-Before the selective service army or any of the state militia are sent abroad the United States supreme court will be asked to pass on the consttutonalty of the draft law. Pending decision the drafted army will be held at home, and foreign operations will be carried on by the regulars and men who have volunteered.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
l. W. W.'s Mixed Up in It
LWW. LAWLESSNESS TO BE INVESTIGATED
 IN BELIEF THAT GERMANS ARE INSTIGATORS

WASHINGTON, Aug o-A declaration was made in the senate today by Senator James Hamilton Lewis that the President has taken cognzance of the w. w. agitation in connection with labor troubles, and has selected Chief Justice Covington of the Ds- trict of Columbia supreme court to make personal investigation of the situation.
 German Agent Believed to Have Been Taken
 SEATTLE. Aug. 9-Federal agents, after na~ tion-wide search, have run down here Herr Louis t1ollewig Won Bettnhausen, an alleged German spy, Krupp agent and lieutenant n the kaisers army, and deserter from the United States army He IS be- Eeved to have been responsible for much of the l. W. w. lawlessness and to have supplied the agtaors with funds
 Bold Spies Captured
 SEATTLE, Aug l0.-Ceorge F. Schoetenberg, German fish broker, and Hans Cron. lunberman, were arrested today and will be nterned until the close of the war. District Attorney Allen charges that they are accompEces of Von Alvenseben. The three have been trying to obtain secrets of the Brem- erton navy yards operations from Long Lake, three miles distant He claims that they have been in al- most daily communication with the German govern oent and German espionage leaders throug bout the United States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
SIGNS SEEM TO INDICATE
 DECREASE IN COST OF LIVING

DULUTH, Minn, Aug 10.-Believlng that there will be great surplus, many farmers living in the Northwestern states are contracting to sell potatoes for October delivery at 30 cents per bushel,
 Tendency to Reduce Prices
 WASHINGTON, Aug l0,-The depart ment of agriculture today estimated that the potato crop would be an average one this year There is tendency toward re duction of food prices since the passage of the food control bill,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
CANADIAN STEAMER SINKS

KINGSTON, Ont, Aug, 10,-1he steamer George A. Marsh has been sunk dur ing storm on Lake Ontario Twelve per sons pershed
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
Build More Submarines than Are Sunk
RUSSIA'S NEW COMMANDER IN CHIEF
 ADOPT METHODS TO INSPIRE CONFIDENCE

PETROGRAD. Aug. 6.-General Kornilof in ac- ceptng the position of commander-in-chief of the Russian army, telegraphed War Minister Kerensky the conditions under which he was willing to take the supreme command. 'First" " he said, "l wish to be responsible only to my conscience and the people, Second, no one shall interfere with my orders or ap pointments
 Second Phase of War Begins
 LONDON, Aug 8.-The Times correspondent quotes General Kornilof, on his departure to take supreme command of the Russian armies, as saying ''Ihe first phase of the is over; the second be- gins today
 Cabinet Shake-up
 PETROGRAD, Aug. 4.-Premer Kerensky and all other members of the cabinet resigned today, but later withdrew their resignations, with the exception of the foreign minister. Their action resulted from accusations against M Tchernof. minister of agri- culture, and complete breakdown in the negotia- tions to bring the Constitutional Democrats into the cabinet
 Tchernof was accused of having been connected with the German general staff.
 An attempt will be made to reconstruct the min istry, Kerensky, with the chief new members, being exclusively from the Socialist and radical parties
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
TAKING PRECAUTIONS

NEW YORK, Aug This pert was closed for five hours today as result of report that a German submarine was providing of the entrance o the harbor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
CONSCRIPTION BECOMES LAW
 IN DOMINION OF CANADA

OTTAWA, Aug. l0.-Having passed its final reading, the conscription act will be- come effective immediately on the, issuance of the government proclamation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
KLONDIKE PIONEER DEAD

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 8.-Thomas Mo Manus, a pioneer Klondiker, died in this city today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
VESSELS REQUISITIONED
 FOR USE OF GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The emergency fleet corporation today requisitioned all yes sels of 2,500 tons and over now building in American shipyards.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
SOCIALIST CONFERENCE

STOCKHOLM, Aug 7,-1he mterna- tiona Socialist conference wifi be held ln this city some tune in September,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
MATERIAL AND LAB0RERS FOR RAILROAD

SEATTLE, Aug 9-The United States transport Crook, with l30 railroad laborers and 230O tons of construction material including l,200 tons of rais, sailed for Anchorage this afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
POSTMASTER AT WRANCELl

NASTIINGTON, Aug, S.-~Psesdeat WI ses, today nominated John " Stedraaa to be postmaster at WEangeAl, Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
ZIMMERMAN THE NOTORIOUS
 LEAVES GERMAN CABINET

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Oficial announcement was made today that five ministers of state, including Foreign Minister Zimmerman and four secretaries of state, had resigned
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
NEW KING CROWNED

ATHENS, Aug 6-Alexander was for mally crowned king of the Helenes today
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
MARCH OF AMERICANS
 IS OF HISTORIC INTEREST

LONDON, Aug. 4-American 4 troops, with flags flying and bands playing will in few days march through the streets of London, It wifi be the first time since the landing of William 111 that foreign troops have beea permitted to march in the city,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
A Historical Record

PARIS, Aug, 6.-The United States gov ernment is establishing a great motion pie ture plant to form a historical record of the American army in France,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
AMERICANS STATIONED ON VARIOUS FRONTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The next American troops to go abroad will be sent to Russia. Others will soon go to Italy,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-08-11
Famous Poet Aboard Ar Raider
PLACED MEN ON DECK OF SUBMARINE
 AND THEN VESSEL WAS SUBMERGED

LONDON, Aug 8-Fom Americans were lost when the British steamship Belgian Prince was sunk by German submarine ThIty-eight of the crew were drowned and three were rescued by patrol boat The survivors say the submarine sheled the essel, after which the commander ordered the crew to take to the boats and go alongside the submarine. The Germans then removed the life belts and cloth ing from all the crew except eight smashed the hfe- boats with axes then re-entered the submarine and closed the matches, leaving the men deck. After travelling on the surface for several miles the Uboat submerged.
 German Statement of Ships Sunk
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.-An average of nine hun dred thousand tons of shipping monthly has been destroyed by submarines since the unrestricted tor pedoing began, declares the Frankfmter zeitung to- day.
 Build More Submarines than Are Sunk
 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 7.-Ofhcal Berlin state ments say that since February average of three submarines month have been lost. More than that number have been built