davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11
Z5aSEHTGHEN'
&nl5UPBOARD|
SALAD DRESSINGS.

NREAM SALAD DRESSING. - A
dressing made after the follow
ing recipe IL excellent for vege-
tables or fish. Take one eupfuI Of
cream. either sweet or sour. as pre-
ferred; one-haIf cupful Of tomato kefch-
up, two tablespOonfuls Of olive Oil.
two tabiespoonfuls Of vinegar, two Ia
blespoonfuls Of sugar and one tea
spoonful OF salt. Mix the oil, salt,
sugar and vinegar together, then stir
In the ketchup and last add the cream.
beating It In very slowly.
Economical Salad Dressing. Take
one tablespoonful Of butter. one large
tablespoonful Of -four, one-haIf tea
spoonful Of salt. one teaspoonful Of
ground mustard or a pinch OF cayenne
pepper. Beat these ingredients tO9eth-
er; then add enough hot water to make
thin custard, cooking until smooth
in double boiler; then cool and place
on ice Take two eupfuIs Of olive Oh,
the yolks OF two eggs and vinegar or
lemon juice to taste Beat the eggs
and drop In the oil until 1t begins TO
thieken; then add oil and vinegar alter
nately until all the oil is used and the
mixture Is Of the consistency Of thick
cream; then add the Ice cold custard
and beat hard; lastly add the beaten
white Of one egg. Place I'm q Jar I'm
the refrigerator and Il will last a week.
It is a good plan to use vinegar that
is left in pickle bottles instead Of
straight VINEGAR as Il IA not only mild
er, but is sweefened and spiced and
adds greatly to the flavor Of the dress
ing.
Salad Dressing without OH. = One
egg beaten light one teaspoonful Of
mustard, one tablespoonful Of vinegar,
two tablespOonfuls Of butter and pep
per and salt 70 taste. Cook in a dou-
bic boiler or In a dish placed In an
other dish Of water until thick, then
put IN bowl and stir in a cuDful Of
cream. Set on ice or IN a cool place.
French Mustard Dressing Stir q
OF -four into a feaspoonful
1f melted butter and add boiling water
20 make az thick as white sauce Cock
/ minute or two, then add teaspoon
'ui Of sugar. half teaspOonfuI Of salt
md two teasDoonfuls Of dry mustard
stir until free from Jumps and add /
yineear 70 make as thick IS salad
lressing.
As.<~y MA~~,s/I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11
WASH DAY MENU.
Simple Desserts.

T>IG PUDDING.-Soak two cupfuls
4 Of breadcrumbs In two seant cup
cupfuls Of milk for half an hour,
then add three eggs. beaten creamy
half cupful Of sugar. sifted with q
ing powder: half a eupful o. finely
chopped suef and half a pound OF
chopped figs. Beat three or four min
utes. until smooth. and pour into a
buttered mold. Cover tightly and set
In boiling water, with a weight ON top
OF the mold. Boil for three hours
Serve hot with hot sauce, made by
creaming butter and sugar and fold
ing in the white OF an egg. beaten
stiff. and sprinkling with nutmeg.
Irish Moss Blancmange.-S one
third OF a cupful OF Irish moss fifteen
minutes in cold water to cover, drain.
pick over and add to four cupfuls OF
milk. Cook In double boiler thirty
minutes. Add one-quarter teaspoon
ful of salt. strain. favor with one and
One-half teaspoonfuls vanilla. strain
again and I'LL individual molds. previ-
ously dipped in cold water, chill and
turn out in glass dish Serve with
sugar and cream IL is liked by some
without other favor than that OF the
moss
Ginger Apples.-Equal quantities OF
firm tart apples and brown sugar.
pare. core and cut Into small pieces
about like dice) the apples Make a
strip OF the brown sugar. skim care
FULLY, add the grated peel and juice Of
two lemons and few pieces OF thlnly
sliced preserved dry ginger Tor the gin
ger may be chopped. not too finely
Add apples 20 the strip and boil till
the apples are clear and well cooked.
Put into glass Jars This Is very de-
liciOus eaten with meats
Dutch Apple Pudding. - One pint
-four. two teaspOonfuls cream Of tar
tar. one teaspOonful soda. one tea
spoonful salt. two tablespoonfuls but
ter, two-thirds cupful sweet milk. one
wen beaten egg; mix well 1t win be
quite stir Bake in a buttered tin
forty-fiye minutes In q moderate oven.
When in the tin smooth the mixture
50 1t win be even. then cut four APP
pies into eighths and place the peel
edge up In the dough. When the dough
Is filed sprinkle lightly with granu-
lated sugar. Serve with white sauce.
n II </l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11

until nowmat the opening OF each
term Of court. in the respective
counties he faces a formidable
calender. 1t is stated that Judge
Steele favors the division. As he
resides in Latah county. he would
remain as presiding judge OF the
ORIGINAL district.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11

There IL more catarrh IN this aeesiom
Of the country than al etheF Diseases
put together. ana for years q N44 sup
% cure with local tfeatmani. pFoaeunee4
u ineuFablr. catarFh II 4 local disease.
greatly iniiusuced ~ eon4titutionAi con-
dlti0na and therefore requires coastife-
tionsi treatment Halls catarrh Ned
cine. manufactured - y. J. cheneT a
remsdYs Il taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on tho Macoua Surfaces
Of the system. Ono Hundred Dollars r.
ward fs offered foF any ease nat Halls
Carnxgh Medicibe fails % cure. @eaa fof
circulars and trmtinioniAi4
" !. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold ~ Druggists. nc.
, Hairs Family Pllls foF eonstip4iiaA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11

In order 10 insure themselves
a supply of good seed grain for
sowing next spring, farmers are
advised by the Z. $. Department
OF Agriculture TO bear in mind the
following information in regard 10
the seed situation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11

screened and famed to remove all
those grains that are not good Tor
sowing. In no case should the
prevailing high prices tempt the
lfarmer 10 part with his good seed
wheat and cause him TO rely upon
Ishrunken and diseased seed for
sowing. Such course is likely
TO result in disaster TO next years
crop.
Pacific Coast District-In the
States OF Washington, Oregon and
Idaho the spring-wheat crop was
large and the grain Of excellent
duality. The tempting prices for
wheat should not induce the far
mer to sell what should be kept
for seed, because no seed Of
varieties adapted 10 this section
can be obtained elsewhere. The
dry fan has curtailed the sowing
OF winter wheat and the acreage
of spring wheat will be larger
than usual therefore, and the de
mand for seed increased accord
|ingly. 1t must be remembered
likewise that the varieties OF the
Pacific Northwest are not suited
10 the northern Great Plains
States.
Barley.
The barley crop for the past
season in the United States was,
for the most part, Of every good
quality and no unusual methods
or precautions need be taken in
seeding the 1917 ervp. except IN
parts Of the northern Mississippi
Valley. In this region the early
arrival OF extremely hot weather
caused a decided shrinking IN
most OF the crop and for this
region the hushel weight is very
light. The termination Of the
lighter kernels ii likely 10 be- low
and the barley should be well fan
ned before seeding, only the
plumpcst grain being used.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11

This q she reverse side e ne
PFInce Albert sidy red lin. Read
shis Passassd Process" message.
ie-you and realize whai h asans
h making Prince AIbast se mach
v youF hhias.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
PLAY TO GALLERY
Patriotism Lid OF in N. Y.
MayOralty Campaign.
"Hearst, HyIan and HOhenzOl-
Ierns," Is Mitchell Slogan.

New York, Oct. 3.-New York is
going after a record for patriotic ut
terances today.
With the mayOralty election only a
month away, and Mayor Mitchell maxi
ing his campaign on a platform of
patriotism as opposed to Hearst, Hy-
Ian and the Hohenzollerns, campaign
speeches on both sides were bristling
with flag waving utterances.
Tammany Hall refuses to be classed
as unpatriotic. Chief Murphy is point
ing out the number of Tammany
boys" who have enlisted and pro-
claiming the loyalty of the tiger.
Mitchell opened his campaign last
night with a bitter attack on Hylan,
Tammany Hall and Hearst. He de-
clared Hearst puts the Star Spangled
Banner on the front page and tries to
stab the country in the back, in his
editorial columns
Altho Mitchell has been in the cam
paign only two days as an independ-
ent candidate, the fight appeared to
be centering between the mayor and
Tammany. Little is heard at present
of William M. Bennett, who defeated
Mitchell for the Republican nominal
ton.
Mayor Mitchell coined the first cam
paign phrase when he referred to
Hearst, Hylan and the HohenzoI-
Ierns." but Chief Murphy had regis
tered Tammany today with reference to
Judge ALTON B. Parker, as that boob
from ESOpuS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
Morning Grain Gossip.
Furnished by the Topeka Board Of TradeI

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The Herald says: Most
of the corn traders are beariSh, they
expect that the maximum prices are to
remain and that the meeting of exchanges
October IL will make no change They be-
lieve that all advances above S1-20 will not
hold long, as the buying power is not ex-
pected to last and is only a question of
time before the market weakens- Trade
breaks, and covering movements are re-
sponsible for the numerous bulges- 1t was
the gossip last night that the shorts had
reduced their commitments, and with good
weather and any increase in selling prices
might recede. With the maximum OFF
bulls believe prices would advance. but
the food administrators do not favor ad-
vances in anything at present
Oats specialists who have advocated
selling December and buying May say the
receipts are small and demand good. II
requires large arrivals to make 1t profit
able. Numerous local traders bought De
cember and sold May yesterday. narrow
ing the spread to 2h cents against cents
for some time, past
New York Oct 3-Financial Bulletin
says: The market promises to continue
unsettled and irregular with cross cur
rents and reimbursement selling until the
banking element extends decisive support
The shorts have been shooed away and
their technical support is absent during
hquida ton of weak positions. In the alb
sence of this technical check offerings
depress prices unduly. Trading sentiment
is generally not so bearish it is re-
signed and hopeless.
The attention of influential interests is
naturally concentrated on the liberty loan
matters rather than the market activities.
The trading attitude of buying on breaks
for turns among the standard issues of
strength and selling rallies in sPcuri-
ties which have been pressed for sale ought
TO continue TO give moderate profits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
President Also Wants Maximum
Insurance Restored to $4,000.
Senate Quickly Passes $685.
s 100000 War Revenue Bill.
EXPECT TO ADJOURN OCT. 10
Confirmation Col. Reichmann's
Promotion Still Unsettled.
Several Important War Meas
ures for Seven Days Left.

Washington, Oct. Adjournment
of congress- war session before Octo-
Der 10, appeared certain today. Only
extended opposition to any of the few
measures remaining for action or a
legislative surprise sprung by Presi-
dent Wilson will delay the session
more than seven days, it is believed.
Unexpectedly speedy action by the
senate on the S2,535, 900 war rev.
enue hill conference report has has
tened the date of the sessions end.
The bill now awaits President Will
sons signature.
The president today again urged
passage at this session of the soldiers
and sailors insurance bin, one of the
few measures still pending.
{. Committee Cut Maximum TO 81 500.
The finance committee accepted the
bill practically as reported by a sub
COMMITTEE. II fixed the maximum in
surance at 81, 500 and provides month
lly allowances for disability and death
of soldiers and sailors. President
Wilson still hopes the maximum in
surance may be restored to $4,000.
The civil rights bill, confirmation
of Col Carl Reichmann as a briga-
der general and adoption of the con-
ference report on the $4,000 900
urgent deficiency bill will occupy the
senate until adjournment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
Can Amy Political Band Wagon
Garry EN- All!
StOrk Ready To Light at Chi
cag0 With New Party.
SPECIALIZING ON SUCCESS
VIII "Take Possession of Govt
in 1920" Say Leaders.
Draft Tentative Platform for
Merger of Parties.

Chicago, Oct 3.-Chicago today
became the birthplace of a new Ma
tional party which is unnamed but
which purposes to elect half a dozen
United States senators and between
twenty and forty members Of the
house of representatives in 1918, &C
cording to an announcement of lead
ers who are in conference. In 1920.
the prospectus of the party says. a
march upon Washington will be made
to take possession of the govern
ment" The new party is to be re-
cruited from the Prohibition, Pro-
gressive, single tax and social Demo-
cratic groups, the latter asserting its
membership is composed of former
adherents to the tenets of the Social
list party who have found it theory
bound and UNACCEPTABLE to new condf-
tons as well as unpatriotic in the
present world crisis
Drys Give Up the Fight.
Indicative of the desire of perma-
nent merger the national committee
ed its readiness to drop its identity as
a third party, a position it has held
for nearly half a century.
A tentative draft of the platform
which is to be submitted to the con-
ferees, said to have been written for
the most part by John Spargo, for
merIy a Socialist approves universal
suffrage, the initiative and referen-
dunn, the recall, the short ballot, the
executive budget and proportional
representation. National prohibition
is strongly demanded and the decla-
ration made that all traffic in liquor
must be outlawed. Extinction of land
monopoly, public ownership of coal
mines, oil wells, telegraph and tele-
phone systems and other public utili-
ties and the use of union labor in all
governmental activities are among the
demands made in thu Spargo draft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
TO INITIATE 500
This Will Be Big Feature of
10. o. F. Convention.
Delegates From All Over State
Here Next Week.

The spectacle of 500 men taking the
Grand Lodge degree of the Independ-
ent Order of odd Fellows will be in
cluded in the scores of features in the
program of the orders convention in
Topeka October to II. it was an
nounced today by w. H. Kemper, sec
rotary for the arrangements commit
tee. The degree will, of course, be
closed to all except members of the
lodge, and will be conferred at the au-
ditorium at o'clock Tuesday night,
the hour preceding the general pro-
gram at the auditorium.
While the 500 men are taking this
degree, 400 women will receive the
asse mbly degree of the Rebekah lodge
at Memorial hall. Following compile
ton Of the number the women will
also adjourn for the general meeting.
The programs for the open general
meetings at the auditorium Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, which are in
addition to the programs for the diff
ferent sessions and departments print
ed in the State Journal Friday, will be
as follows:
Open Meeting Tuesday Night.
AT AUDITORIUM.
Directed by Opal Glynn, Ella Kimble Anna
Lingo and Francis c. Green.
Pipe organ recital-Miss Hazelrigg.
Fancy drill-By staff from Capitola.
Song-4Os quartette.
lodge No. 219, Topeka.
Song-Mr. Tom Powell.
Vaudeville act-Phillis and Joseph
Gregg
Song-bIiss Isabel Hutchinson.
Whistlfng solo-Mrs. Maude Catren.
ReadingLMiss Ceora Lanham.
Solo-Mr. Karl HummeI.
Song-"yEhe Flag That Has Never Known
pefeat'-Mrs. a. G; Rees, Minneapolis.
Open Meeting Wednesday Night.
AT AUDITORIUM.
Directed by NJ. T. Watson, r. d. Wunch
Il. C. Cox, L. L. Headlee and c. w
Main.
Pipe organ recital-Miss Hazelrigg.
Comedy-40's entertainers.
Decoration of chivalry.
Violin solo-Jauneta Walton.
Song-4O's uuartette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
WE WILL BOMB

CONTINUED rom PGge One)
of this CHASTITY form of warfare must
be fought with their own weapon. The
same was true of the German revival
of Greek liquid fire.
Afraid to Raid Paris.
The Northcliffe newspapers par
ticularly are thunderingly demanding
action. The press as a whole points
out that the Germans seldom raid
Paris or other French cities because
they know if they do the retaliation
will be prompt and the damage repaid
four-fold to German cities.
In the meantime, London awaits
each night with the belief that the
raiders will again come on their baby
killing expeditions. The city conf
IDENTIFY expected a raid last night The
streets were almost deserted and
cellars had been made ready for oc-
cupancy, but the Germans did not
appear.
General Haig's Report Brief.
London, Oct. 3.-Mutual artillerying
east of Ypres during the night was all
Field Marshal Haig reported To-Day
from the British front.
Raid on London ''Visibly Effective .
Berlin, Oct. Sin the official war
office announcement issued today it
was stated that the bombing raid on
London, Margate, and Sheerness and
Dover, by the German aviators on
Monday was "visibly effective"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
CAN'T SUE DURING WAR
Alien Enemy With $4,000 Suit Must
Wait Until War Ends.

Kansas City, Oct 3.-'AIien enc
mics, persons who are citizens of a
country at war with the United States
cannot invoke court procedure in this
country according to ruling by
Judge E. L. Fischer of the Wyandotte
county, Kansas, district court today.
The case was that of Frank Meyers,
German who has applied for his
first naturalization papers, who was
suing a manufacturing concern for
SO, 600 damages for alleged injuries,
Judge Fischer stated that the law was
clear, but that the statute of limitation
did not run during the war and order
ed the suit suspended. He said that
Meyer might bring suit after the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
ROPE ON GERMANY's NECK.
British Embargo Pulls 1t Tighter
U. S. Holds Other End.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Great Brit
aims new embargo on shipments of
practically everything to Sweden,
Norway Denmark and The Neither
lands is regarded here as a most i'm
portant move in tightening the Gordon
which slowly but surely is killing the
military power of Germany. Great
Britain's action is regarded as one of
the most important of the war.
AS the British embargo excludes
everything except printed matter
about the only thing that will be per-
mitted to go to the German people by
way of the neutrals will be expressions
of world opinion that they should re-
organize their system of government
to do away with the military autoc-
racy.
In a figurative sense, Great Britain
holds one end of the rope and the
United States holds the other Grad
ually it is being drawn taut, the mill
tary power of Germany is being stran-
gled because the embargo cuts off the
supplies she has been receiving thru
the adjacent neutrals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
GAME SHIP WHIPS SUB
277-Ton Craft With Only One Gun
Fights U-boat Hours.

Paris, Oct. 3.-The minister of ma
rine has commended in navy orders
the French sailing vessel Kleber, of
277 tons. which on September I stood
up to a big German submarine off the
coast south of Brittany and piled a
single gun so well that her opponent
retreated discounted after three
hours of stirring battle.
Pierre Monnier, the boatswain who
fought the submarine after the cap
tain of Kleber was killed, has been
decorated with the legion of honor,
while the twelve men of the crew,
several of whom were wounded. have
been given war crosses. Several mem
bers of the crew who particularly dis
tinguished themselves also received
the military medal in addition to the
war cross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
BERLIN DENIES II
No Separate Peace Offer to
France or England,
Russian Report an 'Invention,' 50
Says German Secretary.

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Germany has
made no proposals whatever for a
separate peace either to France or
Great Britain. DR.. Won Kuehlmann,
the German foreign secretary, makes
this announcement, according to- an
official statement received here from
Berlin, in answering the speech made
by General Verkhovsky. the Russian
minister of war, before the democratic
congress in Petrograd. The state
ment reads: q,
THE Russian war minister. Cen
eral Verkhovsky, asserted at the Pet
rograd democratic congress that the
imperial chancellor doctor Michae-
lis) had stated among other things
at Stuttgart that Germany was ready
to return Alsace Lorraine to France
The imperial chancellor's utterances
at Stuttgart are generally known and
the assertion of the Russian war min
lister is an invention.
+ General Verkhovsky further stat
ed that it was Germany's intention to
make separate peace with Great
Britain and France at the cost of
Russia and that Great Britain and
France had informed the Russian gov
eminent that they would not be par
ties to any such proposals.
L herewith state that Germany has
made no proposals whatever for a
separate peace either to France or
Great Britain
Last month reports were circulated
in Russia that France and Great Brit
ain had received offers from Ger
many to make peace at the expense
of Russia. They became so insistent
that the Russian government obtained
from France and Great Britain for
NAL denials that they would make
peace with Germany to the detriment
of Russia. General Verkhovsky made
this announcement before the demo-
cratic congress in Petrograd Septem-
Der %.
The reported statement of General
NerkhoVsky as regards Alsace Lor-
raine has not been received previo11s-
ly in this country : !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade. I,
Minneapolis wheat stocks Paye decreased
80, 600 bushels the past three days.
The Nebraska State Journal says the
state has a record corn crop which is &c
per cent made.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
increased 1857 bushels Monday and corn
stocks 6436 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were $4,000 bushels of wheat
1900 barrels of flour, 702.0 600 bushels OF
oats; wheat and flour combined, 106,OOC
bushels.
Stocks of wheat in Chicago elevators in
creased $4,000 bushels last week and now
amount to 167. 600 bushels; corn. 121 DOC
bushels, decrease 10000 bushels; oats, B.
10000 bushels increase 454, 600 bushels. A
year ago stocks were 6556, 900 bushels OF
wheat, 2,021 600 bushels Of corn and 49,
lis, 600 bushels of oats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03

Wall st. New York, Oct. 3.-STOCKS-
ascrfbed to the ruling of the commerce
commission suspending transcontinentaI
rate increases which were to become effec-
tive October 10. Low grade issues like
Colorado Southern and New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico also lost l to . points,
but New Haven was conspicuous for its
gain of pa Steels rallied from their ir-
regularity, and Shippings and Motors also
recovered. Changes otherwise were unim-
portant though mainly upwarr. Liberty
bonds ruled between 1895 and 99.9S.
Railway stocks were again drag on the
general list at the opening of today's mar
ket. st. Paul fell IL to the new low
record of 1917 Delaware and Hudson lost
almost points and large fractional re-
cessions were made by Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific Reading and New York
Central. Industrials yielded at the outset
with Coppers, Oils and Motors. but were
inclined to harden. Further bullish activity
noted in various specialties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-03
TO EXAMINE men
Seven Million Registered Will
Take Physical Tests at Once.
Accepted Men To Be Included
in Second National Call.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Forty- live COVER
nors have approved the plans to pro-
coed at once with the physical exam
nation of the 100000 men registered
under the selective draft act who were
not included in the first call. The work
will be done leisurely, two or three eX-
aminations being held each week.
The accepted men will be included
in the second call and will be used to
fill gaps in the national army as they
OPoIIr