davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

HeI . J
NJ an tuck e t Buns
Scald a pint of milk, add
four tablespoonfuls of
butter and when cool
enough a cupful of home
made yeast, a teaspoon
full of salt and flour to
make a batter. Let rise
overnight. In the morn
ing add two eggs, well
Ihnntn,, od hnI4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
Rich Roumania,

Roumania is one of the richest parts
of Europe. After the United States
and Russia it is the largest grain
growing country in the world. 1t is
one of the worlds chief oil fields. Its
middle class is probably the richest to
he found anywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05


cupfuls of sugar. a handful of cur
rants and flour to mold. Cover, let
rise and make into buns; when light
bake in moderate oven.
Boiled Cider Pie.-Allow five table
spoonfuls of rich sirupy boiled cider,
five tablespoonfuls of grated maple
sugar and boil. Beat two eggs. pour
the sirup over them, return to cook
until the eggs are smooth. Add one
half cupful of raisins, a half nut
meg, and pinch of cinnamon. Line
a pie plate with rich crust, pour in
the mixture, dot with bits of butter
and cover with a meringue.
Colonial Quinces.-Pare and halve
the ounces, removing the cores. Boil
these in cider to cover until tender,
then strain. For five pounds of
ounces take a quart of molasses, one
pound of brown sugar and the
strained cider, add two whites of eggs
and put over the heat to boil, remove
the scum, continue to boil until clear
| then cool, put in the ounces and cook
until tender. If not enough sirup is
left to cover them when put into the
! jar, add more cider. Orange or greer
ginger may be added for flavor if de
| sired
Dreaded Breast of Lamb.-Trim
and wipe the meat with a damp cloth
| Put it in a kettle with an onion stucE
with six cloves one teaspoonful o1
salt, one dozen Depper corns half Z,
eupful of diced carrot and bunch OF
sweet herbs. Cover with boiling wa
ter and let simmer until the bone,
will slip out of the meat. Lift care
/ fully from the kettle, remove tht
bones. put a weight upon the mea
and set it aside to get cold. Trim
into shape, dip in egg and crumbs ant
fry brown in deep fat. The stool
will make a delicious soup.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
War Prohteers.

Apropos of the 100000 increase
in wages that the Chicago meat pack
ers have granted to the packing house
workers. Prof. Robert Herrick said at
the University of Chicago:
'The fortunes of war. the fortunes
Of warl When battle is lost or won,
we hear lot about the fortunes OF
war. But, after all, the real authori-
ties on the fortunes of war are the
ammunition makers and the meat
packers thousands of miles away from
the battle front"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

No Time for Pleasure.

Neighbor-"Does your man take you
to the moyies" She-"Not much.
Time 1 get my dishes washed and the
house redd up and the babies to bed
and, the children's clothes mended, I'm
dead for sleep. And besides, you know,
he's so busy agitatin' for the eight-hour
day."-Judge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
Think for Yourself

Some people are so undecided that
when they think they want to do q
certain thing they hesitate to do it
until they have assurance from others
that it's all right to do it, and when
they have such assurance they still
remain in doubt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

A house may have had every thought
and care expended upon its furnishings
and equipment, every device for con-
venience and comfort. and yet fail to
be a home. The home atmosphere is
created by the ideals of the family or
her who is to lead in it's administra-
ton and management-Kinne and Coo
lev
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

ISIIIlS UISII, WIVH tIIO
breakfast is hearty a
lighter luncheon may be
served. The noon meal
should, when possible, be
the children's dinner, as
dinner ut night is too
hearty a meal where chill
dren retire very early, as
they should.
Onion Soup a la Cler-
vann% Cut opa da1on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
Just Fitted.

Ned got a nice little windfall last
week."
"What did he do with it?"
"Just as he got the windfall he
break"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
Tha tIatIal Wav

Henderson-For five years 1 was
on the lookout for a wife.
Williamsor-How did you some to
find herr
HendersOn-She saw me first.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

use II 10 TepIaC6 mOFG
expensive foodstuffs and
reduce the food bill.
Skim milk has nearly all
the food principles left
in it with the exception
of the fat. What is left
has all of the value of
whole milk for the It's
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
Rely Upon Slides.

Panama Official Ito friend who has
been taken with cramps while bathing
in the canal)-Keep up for five min
utes, Bill Something will slide In by
then and you can walk out!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

and cheese in the family
dietary.
Pittsburgh Potatoes
Cook a quart of potato
cubes with a small minced
onion until the potatoes
begin to get tender, then
add a half a can of red
peppers (SWeet Spanish
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
Insures Success.

Take into your sphere of labor that
simple charm, love, and your life-work
must succeed. Tou can take nothing
greater, you need take nothing ,ess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

this, then fold in the 'stiff1y beaten
whites. Heat an omelet pan, butter,
and when piping hot pour in the ONE
let. Brown lightly, then turn and serve
very hot.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
In the FURNISHING,

''I see you have made war On the
bedstead in your sons apartment"
"How do you mean?"
81 notice you have set up boy cot
in his roOm."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
Fathers Part.

Jack Dashaway declares that the
girl he married is bird" Eyes; but
| understand her father is furnishing
he notes. Town Topics.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

Be always displeased with what thou
art. if thou desired to attain to what
thou art not; for where thou hast
pleased thyself, there thou abidest.-
Quarles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
EVERYDAY LUNCHEON DISHES.

When the breakfast is light the noon
luncheon should contain one hot nour-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
The Proof of LittIeness

No sadder proof can be given by a
man of his own littleness than disbe-
lief in great men.-Thomas Carlyle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
sEAsoNARLE DISHES.

For reasons of economy the aver
age family is substituting more milk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
MILK AS A FOOD.

It is right that we should be remina
ed of the value Of milk in the diet, to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
SEEING Double.

He-Why did you fail to rec pgnize
me in the street today? 1 saw you
twice.
She-Oh, that probably accounts for
it. I never notice q man in that con-
dition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

We like occasionally to revert to
the oId-fashioned dishes which in our
fathnr'S dav were good
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

Beautiful, clear white clothes delights
the laundress who uses Red Cross Bali
Blue All grocers. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-05

Home Economics stands for that SIM
plicity in material surroundings which
will free the spirit for the more import
ant and permanent interests of the
home and society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12
This Is Message Sent to TeutOn
From Loyal Men Here.
Democratic Peoples OF World
in War for Peace.
MESSAGE SENT TO STOCKHOLM
Appears Just Before the Big
Meeting There in June.
Germans Trying to Coax and
Persuade Russians.

New York, May 12.-America's So
cialists sent word to their colleagues
of Germany today that the kaiser and
kaiserism must go; that the war
against Germany must be continued
by the democratic peoples of the world
until this result is achieved.
The message was cabled by the ma
tional executive committee of Social
lists of America to Socialists in Stock
holm, Copenhagen, The Hague and
Berne with specific request that its
text be forwarded to German Social
lists.
Names of Americas most prominent
Socialists We're affixed to the message
including Charles Edward Russell,
J. G. Phelps-Stokes, William English
Walling, Rose Pastor Stokes and 9TH
ers.
There is only one way TO bring the
war to an early end" the appeal as
serted THAT is the kaiser must 60"
The Socialists message comes at
time when German Socialists, or
psuedo-Socialists, who are government
agents, are working vigorously under
sanction OF the German government it
self to persuade and coax Russian lib
erals into a German-made peace. 1t
comes just before a meeting of Social
lists in Stockholm, called for June, and
which has suspiciously German ante
cedentS and personnel
Appeal to Germans.
The message constitutes a virtual
appeal to the German Socialists that
if they are in earnest about peace
they can bring about the end OF the
war very quickly by overthrowing the
kaiser and his autocratic government
al machine.
The democratic peoples of the
world now in league against the kaiser
and kaiserism will be compelled to
continue their war against Germany
and her autocratic allies until the
kaiser and kaiserism are overthrown."
the message read.
There is only one way to bring
the war to an early end. The kaiser
must CO.
Signed to the cables were the
names:
Winfield r. Gaylor, Socialist can
didate for congress from Milwaukee.
Robert Rives La Monte, Socialist
author and editor of Connecticut.
Charles Edward Russell, Socialist
candidate for governor of New York,
1914.
A. NJ. Simons, world renowned So
cialist editor and author.
]. G.. Phelps-Stokes.
Rose Pastor Stokes, author.
William English Walling, author.
Henry L. Slobodin, formerly ma
tional secretary of the American So
ciaIistS committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12
Anthony of Kansas Leads
Roosevelt Boosters.
Action Puts Army Bill Back
Into Conference.
TWO HOURS STORMY DEBATE
81 Know tine American People
Favor It"-AnthOny.
100000 Patriotic Americans
Ready to Enlist Under L. X.

Washington, May 12.-By vote OF
215 to IT'S. the house today, after a
stormy debate, voted to instruct Its
conferees on the army bill to restore
the senate amendment to permit Col
onel Roosevelt to lead a division to
France.
The army bill, as agreed upon by
house and senate conferees, was ia
ken up today in the house with the
supporters of Colonel ROosevelts pro-
posal to lead an army division to
France conducting a fight to have the
provision put back in the bill.
Despite Colonel Roosevelt's request
to his friends not to delay passage of
the act, Representative Anthony, lead
ing the debate on the Republican side,
moved to recommit the bill 20 the con
ference committee, with instructions
to reinsert the Roosevelt amendment
Two hours of debate on that pro-
posal were agreed upon. Chairman
Dent, of the military committee. OBJ
iected to any change in the conference
report, altho he originally sponsored
volunteer amendments.
Dent Argues for Anti-T. RS
We went into that conference in
structed not to insert the Roosevelt
amendment by a house vote OF l1O
to 100 and we stood by our instruc-
tons. said Chairman Dent. Il can
understand how men who voted
against the volunteer system in the
house can turn around and advocate
the system for some special person
If you make an exception, you are go
ing against your own declarations
In eliminating the Roosevelt amend
ment the conferees. he said, had car
ried out the expressed declaration of
both houses OF congress. Representa-
tive Anthony declared that it would
he impossible to meet the request for
troops Immediately. which he believed
Marshal Joffre had made of the war
department, unless resort was had to
the services of 100000 patriotic Amer
leans who are ready to enlist under
the banner of the one great American
competent to lead such an army.
T. II. The One Man"
'Joffre," he said. has told the war
department-andw we know it to be n
fact. despite the expurgation of his
statements-that force of volunteers
could be raised here and with one or
two months training this force could
be sent abroad and that after four
months of training in Europe, they
could be sent into the trenches"
Representative Sherley interrupt
ing declared that Marshal Joffre mad
told him trained troops should be sent.
lis the general staff in favor OF the
Roosevelt amendment"
Il do not know as to that, but DO
know the American people favor it, "
replied Mr.. Anthony.
He added that Colonel Roosevelt was
the one man for the command of such
a division and drew laughter and Jeers
from the Democratic side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12
ALL IN union
British Foreign Minister Urges
New Plan.
Would Unite All English Speak.
ing Nations in One.

New York. May 12.-Union of all
the Englfsh-speaking nations was
urged today by British Foreign Minis
ter Balfour in speech before the
New York State Chamber of Com
merce.
Let there be bond of union be-
tween our peoples which nothing will
ever be able to shake he said. at is
the surest guarantee of the democracy
and the security of the world
A deafening roar of applause almost
drowned his final words. ]. P. Nor
gan, Robert E. Peary, Joseph H.
Choate and other distinguished MEM
bers. leaped to their feet and cheered.
lit has been the dream of my life, >
said Balfour, that before I die the
union of the English-speaking coun-
tries should be brought much nearer.
This feeling IS not based on the
necessities of war. It is based on life
long convictions" he said, earnestly.
Applause interrupted the British
statesman repeatedly.
Balfour also demanded elimination
of the submarine from civilized war
fare.
The use which Germany's ruling
classes have made of the submarine
he said, Indicates that it is a menace
to the future commerce of the world.
1t must be absolutely stopped"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12
ANOTHER CAMP SOON
Disappointed Applicants Will Have
First Chance Says Col. Rivers.

Fort Riley, Kan. May 12.-Colonel
Rivers. commandant of the post, said
to a State Journal representative to-
day:
81 wish you would make plain our
predicament and explain why so many
applicants have not been notified to
appear at the officers training camp.
There are $500 applications on file
We were limited to 200 recipients. all
the first camp can take care of. APP
plicants ceased Thursday night. We
were obliged to send out cards accept
ing the first applications and then
stop when the quota was filled. Over
1000 applications have not yet been
received so we could not consider
them. This will explain why more
men. even better men, have not
yet received consideration. / am con-
fident there will be another camp and
the applicants already received will
have first chance"
Major A. NJ. Fuller, u. S. A. exam
lining officer at Topeka; J. F. Dillon,
president Red Cross. and Frank p
MacLennan, chairman military train
ing camps. arrived at the post this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12
Most Sensational Advance in
History of Chicago Market.
"July" Shoots Up to 1915; Sep
TENDER Closes at $2.46.
REVEAL AVAILABLE SUPPLY
Shutting OFF May Options
Showed Up Acute Situation.
Quantity Sold Hundred Times
as Great as Supply.

Chicago, May 12-The most sensa-
tional advance in the history of the
present crop if not in history, marked
the trade in wheat today when net
gains ranging from 27 to 80 cents were
scored in the July and September op-
tions.
July wheat closed yesterday at
s2.46. Today it closed at s2.73 to
$2.75. September, which closed the
previous session at s2.14, closed with
bid ranging from s2.44 to s2.46.
No Effect on Speculation.
Chicago, May 1.-THE decision of
the board of trade of Chicago to ter
inmate trading in May wheat and the
fixing of the price of that option at
s3.1s by a committee which met this
morning, had practically no effect on
speculation.
For weeks new business in MAY
wheat had been comparatively slight
and what there was simply accrued to
the more distant futures when trad
ing was resumed today. The state
ment with which the directors of the
board announced its decision as to
May wheat was regarded as bullish
and after hesitating at the opening
with prices slightly under yesterday ;
close, July wheat shot up 5 cents and
September 14k cents from the early
bottom.
The action of the board in no way
applied to these options and trading IN
them was feverish. In effect the fix
ing of the May price was to save
shorts from further losses, and to
prevent the longs" among them rep
resentatives of the allied governments,
from obtaining further profits. The
settlement, however, permits of hand
some gains on wheat bought even two
weeks ago.
Board Edict "BuIlish."
The resolutions of the board refer
to the action of the directors as a
patriotic duty and remarks that FUR
Their trading in May might "unduly
stimulate prices" The advance in
July and September options, however,
was taken to indicate how little effect
on speculation the wiping out of the
May interests had.
j There was no promise in the reso-
buttons that the May situation would
not be repeated in July or even Sep
TENDER. The bullish portion of the
resolution, while not news to most
traders, was still said to have its eff
| feet. 1t said:
There is comparatively little wheat
in Chicago or territory contributory
Continued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12
AUTO CRASH KILLS
Prominent Hutchinson Realty
Man Dies of Injuries.
Three Others Dangerously Hurt
When Motor Cars Collide.

Hutchinson. Kan, May ED N.
Sweet a prominent Hutchinson real
estate man, was killed and three others
dangerously injured in collision of
two automobiles here last evening
Mr. Sweet and his two daughters
and Frank Collins, a demonstrator for
an automobile concern, were riding in
a large car and collided at a street
corner with a smaller machine occu-
pied by Mrs. Dan Holland and family.
Both cars were overturned, the larger
rolling over three times.
Mr.. Sweet was SO badly hurt that he
died shortly afterwards. Frank Col
Inns and Miss Mildred Sweet sustained
dangerous injuries.
Those in the small car escaped in
jury except the 2-year-old son of Mrs.
Holland, who was pinned under the
car and badly hurt. At the hospital
this morning it was said the injured
had passed a good night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12
TO BELGIAN KING
Give Him Rule of Dardanelles
Is Allies Solution.
Never End War With Turks
Holding COnstantinOple.

Paris. May 12.-Belgium's flag to
fly over Constantinople and Belgium
to control the Dardanelles is the allies
revised plan for it's war aims respect
ing Turkey.
On high authority today it can be
stated that this change in program has
been thoroly discussed in high official
circles of the allied governments.
Since new Russia renowned old
Russia's dream of dominating the
straits, a change in the Turkish prob
lem has been forced on the allies. No
one of the entente powers will think
of the wars conclusion with the Turk
still in Europe. To grant arbitrary
control of the most important water
way in Europe to any one of the
worlds great nations might engender
jealousy and endanger the future
world peace for which the allies are
fighting.
Russia Retracts Cars Threat.
To hand Constantinople and the
BoSphorus over to any one of the
Balkan nations would keep the future
worlds police force busy restoring or
der Diplomats here have long be-
lieved that the attitude of Bulga ria
and Greece can be traced to Russia $
desire to dominate the Black sea en-
try-''to extend autocratic Russia S
despotic control to the west and dom
mate the Balkans
When the new Russia therefore an
nounced its disapproval of such a plan
the chancellors of Europe all asked
themselves the same question-who
will hold the key to the Bosphorus
That, it was learned today, is most
likely destined to the keeping of King
Alberts little nation-a reward for
the terrible sacrifice of the kingdom
and an acknowledgment by the allies
that Belgium can be trusted to keep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12
KNOCK OUT "CAC"
Senate Votes to Eliminate Press
Censorship Provision.
Measure Must Now Go to Con-
ference; House Voted for 1t.

ity of one Votes to 39-the senate
today entirely eliminated the admins
tration's hard fought newspaper cen
sorship section from the espionage
bill and then by an overwhelming
vote defeated an attempt to reinsert
the section in a different form. This
action. if permitted to stand on final
passage of the bill, leaves the house
on record in favor of the censorship
and the senate against it and prob
ably will throw the question into a
conference committee for settlement
where the full force of the admins
tration will be eXerted to put a cen
Sorship thru in some form.
Without a record vote the senate
adopted an amendment by Senator
Reed to make the whole bill effective
only for the duration of the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-12
TIDE OF BATTLE
OF ARRAS TURNS
IN Allies FAVOR
Gained All Our Detectives, Gen
erai Haig REPORTS.
Hundreds of Prisoners Taken
on BuIIecOurt Sector.
MOST DESPERATE FIGHTING
Germans Liquid Fire and Boil
ing Oil Attacks Fail.
French Continue Making Good
Gains Near LaOn.
MOST DESPERATE FIGHTING
Germans Liquid Fire and Boil
ing Oil Attacks Fail.
French Continue Making Good
Gains Near LaOn.

London. May 12.-"Hundreds of
prisoners" were taken by British
forces IN further advances today
around Bullecourt on the Arras-Cam-
brai road and north of the Scarpe riv-
err, Field Marshal Haig reported.
AT night and early this morning"
he said, I'VE made attacks on the Hin
denburg line in the neighborhood of
Bullecourt and also astride the Arras-
Cambria road and to the north of the
Scarne We gained our objective at
all points and took hundreds of pris-
oners."
Use Terrible Devices.
London. May 12.-Crown Prince
Rupprecht was today trying with al
most every sort of weapon known to
military science of this or former days
to dislodge the British grip on Ger
man positions around Fresnoy and
Bullecourt. Front dispatches told of
hand grenades, trench mortars. liquid
ing gases, bayonets, big guns, little
guns machine guns. rifle f1re-au
concentrated in fury Of attack
All opportunity for concerted mass
attack has passed at these points ac
cording to descriptions of the deadlock
received here The struggle mas de-
veloped into hand-to-hand bits of
fighting while behind, rear guns on
both sides pelting the lines opposite
with vast quantities of shells
1t is not only at Fresnoy and Bulle-
court that the Germans were striving
today to stop all movement of the
British Official reports detailed
massed offensive assaults at Arleaux
and other points around Lens The
British grip on the coal city has been
increasingly strong of late and Hin
denburg, with every reserve force at
his command is endeavoring-vainl
so far, and with extraordinary losses
to weaken the circle of British
trenches about the town.
Desperate Drive on Greek Front
Dispatches from the Macedonian
front today showed a desperation in
the fighting there incident to the al
lied advance that is eQualling anything
seen on the western front. Despite a
terrain highly unfavorable to the at
ia cking forces. General Serials allied
army has been jammed forward with
considerable gains all along the at
lacking front. The fighting is over
rock promontories. up and down val
ley and around jagged mountains
conditions favoring defenders in every
way