davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
~ aarn.tt Wor.e-

The condition Of AID Edward Bar.
nett. OF the Third WARD who has
been III for several weeks. was 40
serious Saturday that communica-
ton with his home BY telephone vas
cut on. Little hope for his recovery
j. held out by his physicians, The
aldermen lives Al Nc 2Sa Medbury-
sve. Until week ago he had been
= ~ Nd ho@pitst =
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
SALOON QUARREL
ENDS IN DEATH

After a drinking bout and slteronr
ton with his fellow boarder, Ssbes-
tino Fedirice. 26 years old. No. ~
Kendell.ave.. vas shot and killed by
Vincenze Torplsln. 20 years old.
while walking on MetIgerave-. near
Twelfth-st, Friday night Two
squads led by chief OF Detectives
led Fox and Lieut.. Rse1
secured the neighborhood untf the
early hours. Saturday. but we're IN
able TO hnd Torplain. DETECTIVES
working on the case. however. say
that before the day is oTer the slayA
er Will be locked ~ At headqusrtsss.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
WHITLOCK AND ALL RELIEF AeENIS
WITHDRAWN; CAN'T TRUST BERLIN
DECLARES OFFICIAL STATEMENT

St, and horned the necleus OF q
union. They say there are about
$50 elevator conductors In town and
they think In a short time the ma
jnrity OF them viii jotn the union
Charles Lorraine. No. 16s Fifth
St. is the organiser and has issued
signal for another meeting in
Fraternity hall next Thursday even
ing. when the whole matter win be
taken MP
Afbert Kesn, mssASnr q - ptne
Bank buildinG sa5d The striks u his
men did not ls&ye Min " q az
air. bat That he soon put . pew star
OF boys on The lifts.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

AND JACKSON
PLAY IN FINALS

ANN ARBOR Mich. March "a
Detroit Northwestern and Jackson
high are plying Tor the state bas
ketball championship this afternoon.
other contenders. including Central
high. having been eliminated Ia this
mornings play
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
SO KILLED.
$50 INJURED
IN TORNADO
Indiana Storm Takes
Terrible Toll; Loss,
$2,0O0,0O0
NEW ALBANY is
HARDEST HIT
Thousands Rendered
Homeless BY
Cyclone

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March "a
Thirty-nine persons are known
dead. nearly I5o injured and prop
erty loss OF s2.OoO.eOo was today
the toll OF the tornado which swept
across Southern Indiana Late yes
teroay.
The storm spent SIS fury at New
Albany. where "a are known dead.
100 were injured and 81 800 600
damage done TO property
Before striking New Albany. how
ever. as II came down in the city
from the northwest, the folio wing
damage was done
Holman-One dead. two injured,
property loss OF $4,000.
Jeffersonyille-One dead. three in
Jured. several homes razed
Sullivan county-Two dead. IS
hurt. 20 hon es in ruins and $500. 900
property loes.
Hendricks county-one injured. 20
homes destroyed and $50 900 dam.
age
District north OF Decatur-F1ve
injured. $4,000 damage to farm
buildings.
Delaware county-One injured. s..
900 lose.
Howard oounty-Two injured ST..
900 property loss
Corydon-Twenty injured. 20
homes damaged and loss OF t10.-
600.
Fiat Rock, Ill.-One killed, three
injured and loss of 81. 900
NEW ALBANY. Ind, March 24-
Thirty-four bodies had been recover
ed early today trom The ruins OF the
tornado which struck this city late
-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
BOWLERS BREAK
WORLDS RECORD

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 81
George Sstorius and Walter Holz-
hchuh. OF Peoria. with q score OF
1886 made a new worlds record
for the doubles in the A. B G.
tournament this morning. Their
scores were;
Holsschuh -. iss Isl iss-sS;
The best previous record in
doubles was made by Mocaughhan
and Peachy OF indianapolis. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
BOYS
ASK MORE PAY


h
Detroit elevator boys. including
many VINO have risen high In the
profession, are organistas a union
to see II they cannot eIevste wages.
Living cost 10 always going up. they
say. while the pay remains At the
first floor. They have decided that
they know wtsfs to act OF They
want to lift & rate OF pay from SIS
and $50 Ssonth to SeS and s76.
The latest 20 jump out OF the oars
and Join the unlit. movement are
nine boys from the Dime Bank
building, who quit Saturday morn
ing.
Sixty elevator conductors dashed
Up TO Fraternity hall. No 40 First
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
Tornado Damage In
Indiana for Two Weeks

NEwC asTLE--zs kiti~s, % -
furrd. zno homes ds~syey~<s $780,
erty asmsse o. .ooo.oDo. TIVE etn&Go
KILLED ~ ssrr~vs<tan t~rvssesY.
WV At.HANf--ax h.s~r -
ece sve hfsses as - orn
ssrrs.-ssss t~rv<onvv. . [ w
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
D. j. R. AND
men WILL
ARBIIRAIE
Car Strike Looms As
Possible Result of
Wage Dispute
UNION SENDS
ULTIMATUM

The committee representing
the street car mems union Sat-
orosy afternoon sent a letter to
the q. v. n. In reply 10 the
eompsny's communication Of
Saturday morning. giving the
company five days In which 20
name an arbitrator.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
THE WEATHER

D~srsss sHs vsefsssy Saturday
nfehf rnfr ssa wnrmert sunasy In
rr~s-Su9 clswesse.s sss wsrweri mod
ewste 20 fresh west 90 seath winds.
Lover Michi9sn--rsir sna wsrnev
Saturday nsshtt sunday tneresstss
sssuasn~as and wsrmer, probably
rstn In asrfh psrttsnt moderafe
ssusheriy wfnss.
Hisks.s teapsrsture this date In
the psst - pears. ~ in 1915 lowest
= ts feea
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

ose y~.r sGe tsssy--Btshe-t ten
p~rsnre. seI lswert. M mesh, No.
eteusy weather with 90 tseh sf rsin.
Ths sua sets seturasy st stfs ..
90. ssd rises susasy ne er1T = ~.
TIE msss sets Saturday "a Sos y.
Wkea IN Desrsst Watt nt. Cle@e.s.
the worid.rsnowned Bath City,"--Ad.
~~-~~~------a----~----~~--~~
Iry OR WASHES - - - u9pQ9r
e&ss~tss Leueorf rer-~Doon oDu<-A4
: n,:,czr',c11: n1nE
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

n The Times prints II. The Times believes I,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

TEMPERArUREs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Present for "Our Girl"
the Editor OF Wonlar's Page:

To the Editor OF WoDldr's Page:
Dear Madam--As a constant reader OF
YOUR valuable column I also Will be OBLIGED
10 you for advising me in the follo"lhK'
What would he the proper present To sHnd
10 N Young lady who Is seventeen years oldI
The Young lady promised to be engaged 20
me after she graduates from high school;
this corning June. l am willing TO spend
about SO She has already much jewe!ry,
Hoping that you will publish IT some time
this week. ] remain, yours respectfully
A READER.
There are many other nice things TO
give besides jewelry. An engaged girl
always loves "fxings" for her room
There Is nothing pretter than little
electric boudoir lamp. and this could be
bought for less than $40. An overnight
travelling bag" which has room for just
the things one would need when coins
away from home for few days. would
be very acceptable and is within youi
price. This comes IN pretty black leather
Other gifts that would be appropriate
and could be bought for $40 are a Sill
yer mesh coin purse, a little enamel an'
sterling silver powder box for her bu
reau or a little French enamel perfume
"ball'' to hang about her neck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Mold

Is bread or other food unfit to eat when
mold appears upon the surface? J. G. Il.
When mold is present on the OUTSIDE
of n loaf of bread the spores are certain
&c, be present in great numbers in the
loaf itself Such food is unit to be
eaten, at least without sterilizlng. Such
bread, if the mold Is slight. may be made
wholesome by cutting into slices and
toasting until hard and crisp.
Mold is produced by spores which are
constantly present in the air and which
mlngle, more or less. with all the foods
we eat The spores of molds are present
In great quantity in such foodstuffs as
bread, crackers and other bakery prod
ucts (CopyriRhD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04

many n shirt that needs laundering.
The pity of 1t is it doesn't surge for
ever. Like n breath of something fine
and clean, it comes to the top. 1t
stays there for little while at 1t
time. TREMENDOUSLY. hopefully waiting
to be caught. But in most cases it
isn't caught. And the little gutter chap
goes on shouting 'uxtry paper" and he
forgets--his dream. There are many
other things to think of-cars to hitch
on-the policeman to bother. Oh,
there's plenty to do.
II you've spark of love in YOU for
this boy who plays in the street you'll
open your heart and your pocketbook
to the Boy Scout cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Not Easy to Get Coat
To tie Editor Of Woman's Page!

u u "
Dear Madam--As a daily reader Of your
column / come for advice. | am badly In
need OF a coat and have not enough money
10 get H. Could you tell me OF some place
where / can get some loaned for about three
weeks with an interest? Thanking Yon In
advance. l am. WOfklNG tiHL'
There are many places in the city
where you can borrow money and pay
II back monthly or weekly with interest
The names of these cannot be mentioned
In this column. but In the business sec
tion Of the telephone directory you can
find a number of them listed under loan
brokers-personal loans. There are also
stores In the city where YOU can buy
clothes on the installment plan, and 1t
mIght also be possible for you to buy q
coat through purchasing agent Of one
|of the department stores. provided you
- afvo uoQ1 referenee about your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Inflamed Tonsils and Rheumatism

VIII Inflammation Of the tonslis lead to
rheumatism? &. II. II.
Murray, in 1901, found in the mucous
covering the tonsil streptococci which.
the Joints and the valves of the heart.
Recent studies have shown that chronic
inflammation Of the tonsils is very fire.
qucntly the cause OF rheumatism and
one that should be looked for in persons
suffering from acute rheumatic troubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Beauty Culture

A Skin which Is fed by healthy blood
"A has Il incness Of texture, a clear
ness aud cIeanncss of tone, u glow Of
life which are characteristic, The layer
of fat beneath the skin is just Sufficient
to round off the corners and pad out the
hclIows so as to give beauty a"d " ~
ness. There are no uncouth Jumps or
adipoSe tissue t. uisnGu.r, duu a.. 90, 4.
A healthy, roEy-cheeked maiden Is al
ways beautiful to behold. Bright eyes
and soft, abundant. glossy hair are also
direct result of well-nourshed, ac-
lively circulating blood.
Health and well-being always express
themselves in beauty, no matter how
varied and individual that beauty may
be. The only true and lasting beauty
is the beauty thus secured by natural
means, without resort to artificial de-
vices of any kind The woman who
sets out to cultivate beauty by unnatural
aids is almost certain to cultivate tough
ness, The use Of cosmetics, the "shap-
ing of the form" by corset-wearing, the
binding Of the feet into tight, high-heeled
shoes, obedience to every whim of fash
ion, high living and dissipation are
not only the foes of good health and
UPRIGHT living. but promote positive dis
comfort disease and repellent ugliness.
The surest and most permanent way
TO- attain physical beauty in all its vari-
Gus phases--symmetry, grace Of move
ment, attractive complexion, etc.-is to
live healthfully. The following brief
rules. for right living present therefore.
the best and soundest advice that can
be given to the woman who desires to
cultivate natural beauty:
Avoid alcoholic beverages and other
rerve foolers. They are poisons which
lessen efficiency and shorten life.
Avoid nostrums and patent medicines.
The habitual use of any drug Is harm
full.
For inactive bowels, knead the abdo-
men we'll with the hands night and
morning. Eat laxative foods, especially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
PATSY KILDARE
BY JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Thomas Goes Home

TNIIIS morning when Rowdy put his
L nose under my hand and l turned
over and kissed him ! thought about
Thomas Aristdes Browns father and
sat right up in the bed as If j had
been lifted by my beautiful hair. But
I'd like to see anybody try that. |
guess he would get what was coming to
him. | got out Of bed in IL hurry and
after breakfast ! made Levy take me In
the auto to get Thomas Aristides Brown.
lie climbed in and away we went. We
we're at his house before we knew H.
1t is certainly funny how quick. you get
to u place that you do not want to
get TO.
Thomas did not want to go into the
house, so we sat on the fence across
the road where the vacant lot is and
waited After while his father came
out and got the horse and hitched him
up and kicked him in the stummick to
make him get around. You could see
what kind Of "A man he is from that
would like to see him Kick me In the
stummicE to make me get around l bet
I'd get around aud Rowdy would. too.
Then he got into the buggy and hit the
horse and came jumping out of the yard.
When he saw us sitting on the fence he
gtopped the horse short and said, You
have come back, have you?" Thomas
Aristides Brown said, "Ycs, sir and his
voice shook and he was as pale as he
could be and his eyes had Il scary look
in them. His father said. Are you
ready to come TO the barn and take your
lckiug?' Thomas said, yes, SIR so
low could hardly hear him
r1,s fo,her stood nm and toni, the yrhin
f,o,, yybnre IL vac gtickin,, and started
a., 49,, - ,h. huos,e That yvaa
,yhn, showcd ,nv rrish said, ",rake
t,i,,, t,,,,.d,. r. ba had mot nt,iIod his
g.. III, IT,, ,,.,,,,ta fs,.., hosr ono,her
.,,'.,'sl - ' rSau = ,,;d .cyo,, nrc
W.. ,;,t, an,.hnd,, ,ou cr,,eI
@ We, ,,,rt,t ,a ~ ,sb,n,od " tte
,'ih o,.,u ,o ,.,,,. Lo,," An I aid
,,.ac n,,a - - pn,,d,- -" rho man tried
r,,,1 ,,i,I, .ha ,,.hin ,,bict,
w - -. 80. Lt., a., t,.o - Il,
- Ia,|ia5 t,,, po,,.d,, Voc NOT ,bera
~ , II -, anI !, iun,ned
ina' - sn,, ,, 90 ,n hvu',,, va
| nr'' .i1,t.Is, sa.l,o, eoii boCr, on
, ii''i, ~, ~, -. - ~, -, ,,.ith
| ~ ,,. -, y. ,,,I.,
Nomus ,r,'4s. ue"'',u ~ Da ps., ,,,,,ho,
| lnoinas ~ .'t'ue9 ,t' 80,
oa''o u'i,I.'e - ''' ~ y, u. H., 49,, .,,nr
| aiou''u MN anu sque.Aou mn a,I III, =
,ooh US ii''o tno iiouse ~ ~
oulu'e GUY rom u my, ,.
gave II 10 nm anu salu, ne'e 70 soaa
Suhoay su,' anu ".te 70 r''. W !Ne M 'r.,sa ,i,'.
= n'ahaseu 10 se' Iyia y. ,o' !ou ',r niss
the oaoy anu me anu t,leli w. ~ Sou, ,
iatner says ne Is so'ts " sNl wv
aHNe. 80 We i""' uut nia ,, iIti,eI
he could do II, anyhow, for how would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04

fruits and nuts and Whole-grain cereals.
Drink glass cf cold water or eat fruit
on rising and retiring.
Sleep eight hours out Of twenty-four
and at night
Get plenty of exercise for mind and
body in daylight hours.
Drink, cat, sleep, exercise all for eff
hciency and beauty. Said st. Paul
Whether we eat or drink. whatever va
do, do all for the glory cf God"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Chairs

How should chair be constructed TO be
healthful? TEACHER.
Many chairs are made with hollow
backs, which are in the highest degree
Questionable Most chairs are con-
structed with reference TO artistic effect
rather than to meet physiolcgic needs
The defect of the ordinary chair may
be partly remedied by means of n cush-
ion placed in such a position that it will
srpport the hollow of the back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04

access. The sleeping arrangements
should be such as to fully protect from
winds and stormy weather. A rather
deep laundry basket, well-lined with
warm blankets and placed in a sheltered
position on a covered veranda. serves
well for an infants bed for outdoor
daytime maps. The same serves we'll
also for night sleeping. There should
always be n conveniently accessible
warm room to which the mother can
remove the child for any attention
needed during the night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Using Hominy

= X0lfor Of Womdn's Pd0e:
~ Madam---Kindly print in your
recipes for making some dishes out
In1, MRS. X. N.
NY can be baked as follows: Stir
m OF the cold-bolled hominy into
a milk and when smooth add a
Snful OF melted butter. a good
eolf. . tablespoonful Of sugar
3 eggs wen beaten. Beat this
nRd bake for half an hour
M Making dish.
VI tnsty served as pudding
III Of II In tspid water for
Then drain and cook In q
1nWnnoe Of boiling water,
1T II hill rapidly for
- l0pftl 4 = quite tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
VUT MOVEMENT MAKES BOYS
|AS MOTHERS HOPE THEM TO BE
The Country Wants Them to Be, Too-The
hap Who Plays in the Gutter Ought to
Have His Chance to Get Into Khaki

drive that Is going on In Phila-
&o1thia this week to raise $4,000
~ we can have more Boy Scouts
0t to be of particular interest to
NJ. Somehow il is given to women
Ntrfy about their boys. The law
~ lpy mustn't be tied to his mothers
~ strings. It's good law---it
u mt work the other way. But it
49, mothers to do q lot Of think
4 ~ Sometimes.
I VIE Boy Scout movement isn't by
any means an apron string. But
R does make a boy all his mother
- ever hoped or dreamed he would
K - It goes beyond that-and makes
IN all the things his country wants
I IN to be.
II These little khaki-clad knights of
~ could overstep their country's
\ eokpectations. They sold Liberty Bonds
- the tune Of s2,5o0o0O, and they
9 Umpaigned tirelessly for the Red
Ckoss. When President Wilson sent
1orth the word to spring to the plow
they sprang; and 200 cultivated acres
q land was the result of their work
nround Philadelphia.
And now these plucky little shavers
must rise and meet new responsible
hes. Their big brothers are going
"a TO war by the tens, by the hun
Z lreds. and they are the new big
1rothers.
What an investment TO make Boy
0couts Of our new big brothers!
IND you ever meet a little boy who
wouldn't be n Boy Scout il he
could? The big reason for the launch.
1dg Of the campaign is to be able to
19lke into the organization a lot of
1ttle fellows who couldn't be taken III
s1herwise.
Little gutter chaps. some OF these
0oys are. But a boys boy. and the
AEht for clean play surges high under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Song

o, let the cold solid ground.
Not fail beneath my feet
Before my life has found
What some have found so sweet;
Then let come what come NAV,
What matter II go mad,
/ shall have had my day.
From Alfred Tennyson's Maud"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
TOnrOrrOIU's War Menu

Wheatless Day
BREAKFAST
orange Juice
Fried Buckwheat Porridge
Maple Syrup Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Lima Bean Soup
Potato Salad
Graham Bread Cottage Cheese
Baked Apples
DINNER
Fricassee Chicken
Cornmeal Dumplings Fried Eggplant
Endive with French Dressing
Chocolate Blanc Mango
FRIED BUCKWHEAT PORRTDGE
This will doubtless prove a novelty to
the average housekeeper, but II. is very
palatable. Wet Il pint Of buckwheat
-four with a pint and half of skinned
milk. Add generous half teaspoonful
Of salt. set over moderate fire and
cook, stirring constantly until 1t boils.
Then turn into the upper part of the
double boiler and cook for one hour.
Add one tablespoonful of margarine, cut
into bits, and when II Is melted and
well mixed with the porridgc pour the
mixture into a small pan. Allow it to
cool and harden, then slice and fry as
you would cornneal mush.--New York
Tribune Tested Recipe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04

8. \ dread and butter letter is the note
Of thanks one writes To friend after having
been entert aimed by her cs house guest. II
is usually sent IL one has spent more than
night In another's home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
THE WOMA EXCHANGE

tersa
should be Gc9ed
WOMANs EXCHANGE. PhHdde'ptio Pd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
ROSEBUD.

I cannot think. my dear Rosebud, that
the young man considers himself engaged
to you. Surely IL he does and hopes TO
make you his wife he IS going about it
In a most unusual way. When people
love each other as they should when
contemplating matrimony they want 70
be together as often as possible: and
like YOU, ! very much doubt the young
mans real feelings. II he is not work
ing and therefore, able to go to your
he should certainly call as often as ne
can in the evenings during the week
and to call only twice a month is nor
at all loverlike. You would do well TO
break with the young man II he con-
tinues in this way. He has no right TO
ask YOU to engage yourself to him and
then to neglect you. Married life with
one who is SO Indifferent now would not
promise much future happiness. l am
glad you wrote to me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES

/. Women In Ohio lost the fight for suK
rage In the election IA month ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
% Little Penn will like II.
tMrs.) II. IRVINE,
"a 5034 North Twelfth street

~ took the liberty Of signing Mrs,
11vins,s full name to this letter Any
rnGhsr who has three sons in the service
- ne, country ought to be proud Of 1t.
Tan sure many a mother, wife, sister
!, u oweetheart Of soldier boy will be
"a to have this recipe. which has the
e6provsl Of three Of Uncle Sans own
11Srs power to the gingerbread or any
S(A6r kind Of bread that makes our boys
hSppy, and a big. hearty thank you to
No mother of three for sending it to US.
a copy OF the recipe will be mailed to
(21oa0n Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04

2. a patent leather market bag suggests
itself a. "a wartime Christmas gift for the
housewife who is Hooverizing. Lined. II
costs % dollar and a half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04

y. a small white enameied basket built
Uneoay On the pattern Of the large uprlxht
ab1hss hammer with the lid ndds greatly to
- srderiiDess Of the bathroom. In this are
CnnUwp soiled towels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. What avenue Of Increasing her income
suggests itself to the housewife Just at this
time?
.. What color in velvet is leapins into
great popularity?
3. When soap does not agree with the skin
what can be used ms II substitute:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Neglectful f'iance
To the Editor Of Woman's Page:

Dear Madam do not wish 10 appear
silly as ! am old enough to be over the silly
age, yet I would like your advice In regard
TO love affair, ] have recently become en-
gaged to young man about my own age
twcnty-three. He calls on me once or twlce
a month and be does not seem 10 want 70
call oftener Now think that if he loves
me az he SAYS he does he would c@u. What
do YOU think about II? He lives ADout
mile and a half from me and has machine,
Ge does not offer any excuse as TO why ne
does not call. yet I know he attends me
movies I'm the next town alone, Thanking
you for your courtesy in answering.
ROSERIrD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04
Gingerbread. for Soldiers

- She Editor Of Woman Pd0e:
III Dear Madam-Having read Bob letter
~ his sister Betty in the EyENiSG PuBitc
IunoRA wherein he tells her how to ma ke
war cake. I am sending Il recipe Tor war
GiAeerbread. AZ there Is sugar used,
Tgobably MFR. Hoover will like IL better. NV
800 one at Camp Gordon. another at Camp
<neock and the youngest at Wissahickon
& I6rracks. at Cape May, think II the best
I, The ingredients are two and half cupfuls
q nour, one cupful boiling water one tea
Dponfut baking soda. one teaspoonful cin,
2nYnon, one teaspoonful ginger, one cupfill
n6laeses one table spoonful shortening. MIX
! "a tsift the -four. spices and soda together;
III boiling water. shortening and molasses
r. 1other and add gradually to the dry in.
U1oAlents. MIX we'll. Turn into well sed
80. Bake in moderate oven twenty-five min
~ -T7opo Little Penn will like II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-04

THE Champion" the next Patsy Kildare
adventure. will appear In tom0rrow's Eve
ming Public Ledger.