davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
MEAT SAVERS

Piattered Birds =
One pound round steak OF bsef OF
veal. NJ
Bacon. -
Thfeefourths cupful rice.
one cupful dried bread crums.
One cupfnl hot water. MI.
Seasonings.
Order the steak cut very thin and
then pound to make as thin as pos
sibIe. cut In pieces about two and
one-half inches by five inches. Pour
the hot water over the bread crums,
let stand until they are soft; season
well with salt, pepper. sage, thyme,
and II desired, minced onion. Spread
this dressing on the strips Of meat,
roll, and around each meat roll put 9
piece OF bacon and fasten with q
toothpick. Fry the birds" until the
bacon is crisp and well Drowned, put
In roaster, adding all the drippings
and little water. Bake until ten
der. about one hour. Cook three
fourths cupfui Of rice in boiling wa
ter until tender; when done, drain
and season with salt, pepper. and q
little celery salt. Place rice on plat
ter. arrange birds on top of rice, pour
gravy made from meat juice over all,
and garnish with parsley. A hot to-
mato sauce may be poured over the
rice and meat for variety.
Calcutta Rice
Two-thirds cupful rice.
One level tablespoonful butter.
One green pepper. cut small, Cor 1
pimiento.1 3
One cupful crab flakes tfresh or
canned.) 81
For curry sauce-o One small onion,
chopped fine Is. l Z "a
Two level tablespoonfuls butter.
Two level tablespoonfuls flour.
One level teaspoonfnl curry powder.
One cupful milk; salt.
Cook rice in rapidly boiling. sailed
water until tender; drain. Melt but
ter, add pepper: cook 10 minutes.
Mix this through the cooked rice.
Prepare curry sauce, add crab flakes,
heat. Heap rice on q dish; make a
hollow in center: fill with curried
crab flakes; garnish with parsley.
Leftover chicken, mutton, or beef,
diced, may be substituted for crab
flakes. II 81
To make sauce-Melt butter, add
onion, curry; cook until onion is ten
der: add flour; mix; add milk. and
cook, stirring, until thick and smooth;
add salt. IL ~ n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Following are several Of the rec
ines which are used by Mrs. James
Russell, managing the Y. w. G. A
cafeteria, in her free cooking demon
STATIONS under, the auspices of the
woman's committee OF the territorial
food commission:
~ase-. RICE BREAD
Ingredients
Three pounds flour, three ounces
rice. one and one-half ounces yeast
one tablespoonful salt, one table
spoonful sugar.
Method s.-[ 49, -. I
Boil the rice in one and one-han
pints water until quite tender. Drain
1t. After cooling place in a warm
bowl with flour and salt and mix
we'll. Cream the yeast with sugar
Add one pint of the water In which
the rice has been boiled. Mix all to
Ia smooth dough and set to rise in a
warm place two to two and one-half
hours. Knead thoroughly and form
into loaves. Allow to rise again tor
one-half hour. Bake IS to As minutes,
PEARL BARLEY BREAD
The same as above unless barley
flour is proc'.rable when one-half
quantity car. be used, that is, one
and three-fourths flour, one and
three-fourths barley flour. Use two
teaspoons salt instead Of one table
spoon and two pints tepid water.
-, CORN MEAL BREAD
ingredients
One and three+fourth pounds flour,
one and three-f ourths pounds corn
meal, three teaspoons salt, one tea
spoon sugar, two and one-fourth pints
water.
Method
. Put flour into a bowl, mix with
salt. Rub sugar with yeast then add
tepid water. Make a well in the mid
die Of flour and pour in the liquid.
Cover with a. little of the flour and
stand for one-half an hour. Work al
together into a dough. Knead for 20
minutes. Put to rise in warm place
for about two hours. when dough will
abundant. Practically, we have but.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
WAR time SUGGESTIONS OFFERED TO
LOCAL WOMEN MRS. /. ]. LOWREY

this fruit can be served at least once
a day. Pineapples can be used much
more frequently and are cooling these
hot days. An excellent sherbet: -
Juice of three lemons, juice Of three
oranges, pulp Of three bananas well
mashed, juice and pulp Of one very
ripe pineapple. Boiling sugar to be
used makes smoother, richer sher-
bet. : .-...".
ID An excellent bran bread: Two cups
Ralston bran, two cups graham flour,
one third cup molasses, one-third cup
brown sugar, two cups sour milk, one
teaspoon soda dissolved in little wa.
ter, one.teaspoonful sal, one egg, well
beaten. Stir up; let stand until twice
size. Bake one hour.
am planting all available garden
space with pigeon peas and COW peas
to reduce cost Of maintaining fowls.
Also increasing size Of vegetable gar
dnr -s-ttE. IS - l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

mashed potato, one-half teaspoon
salt, four teaspoons baking powder,
two tablespoons shortening. three.
fourths cup milk. " -.
Method zs / =. e.
Sfft flour, salt and baking powder.
Rub IN shortening. Add milk. no.
tato and mix to a soft dough. Roll
out about one-half inch thick. Cut
with biscuit cutter and bake on a
weH-greased tin for is to 20 min
utes. z....- :
BOSTON BROWN BREAD -
Two cups corn meal, one cup rye
flour, one cup graham, tyo-thirds
cups molasses, one teaspoon baking
soda, one-half teaspoon salt, two and
one-half sweet milk (skim1.
Method = 49, 49, .
Mix meal, flour and salt and oyer
them pour the milk and molasses.
Dissolve soda IN a spoonful boiling
water and add. Mix thoroughly and
pour into weIlgreased powder tins.
Put On cover and steam for three
hours. Remove from tins as soon as
cooked. Can be re-steamed for three
OF four days il necessary " ..
GRAHAM BREAD =
One-fourth cup sugar, three-fourths
cul' hot water, one-half cup molasses,
three-fourths cup skim milk, two
cups graham flour, one cup entire
wheat flour, five teaspoons baking
pew one az ore half teaspoo"s
salt, one-half teaspoon soda, one-haIf
cup chopped nuts.
Method vz55f E-.-......-.-+s-s q ,-.. sssz
Sfft all dry ingredients and mix m
order given. Turn n creased bread
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
BY MRS. r. ]. LoWREY

BY MRS. E. j. LoWREV
1. Don't remove crusts when max
ing sandwiches or toast.
2. Reduce size Of butter ball.
8. Serve two fish dinners a week
An opakapaka costing about IS cents,
served for dinner (planked prefer
ably, nice also served for luncheon
dish the next day as creamed fish,
fish curry, or an aspic of fish. Lobster
served once week for main course
at dinner is an excellent substitute
for meat these hot days. ...
4. No meat luncheons. A hearty
salad with bran bread and fruit Is
quite sufficient during August, Sep
TENDER and October. ~
5. Use no white bread for dinner
or luncheon, only as toast with morn
ing coffee. -..~- - -.
s. Using bananas sliced with lemon
mice or baked, fried or as sfrittefs;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
by MRS. q. p. WILDER


We housewives Of Hawaii have now
an opportunity to prove our ability
to serve our country.
Our patriotic duty is to practise
thrift, not only by making intelligent
use of all homegrown food products,
but by eliminating non-essentials and
simplifying housekeeping save time
and money to devote to activities out
side of the home. r--. 49,
We should be guided in our efforts
by those whose close study Of our
local food problems places them in
q position to give advice.
find the June food number of
the Hawaiian Planters Record full
of valuable information. From a rec
ipe printed therein, succeeded in
making very palatable butter from
fresh coconuts d.. g.. -..'-
/ also did little experimenting on
my own account, and made a most
delicious butter out of roasted ma
scadamia nuts. 1t was even more ap-
petizing than peanut butter. /:
Let US all enlist in that great army
Of women whose warfare is waged
against waste Of food. Maximum
nourishment, minimum waste, should
be the slogan Of every patriotic Amer
lean woman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
Nv MRS a. GARrLH

Mr.. Hoover has asked US to be care
full of white flour I am trying to
do this by using as little white bread
as possible. In the last few weeks
j have cut down my white bread to
nearly half the quantity used before.
We have the whole-wheat and bran
bread All bread Il cut at the table.
BY doing this very little bread is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
BY MRS. w. =, FREAR

One Of the first effects of the com,
ing drive" against food waste is the
quickening of our feminine consci-
ences. Even il we have not yet all
attained the solemn regularity OF a
meatless day a week or a wheatless
meal a day We are noticing a per
ceptible rise and fall of approval In
our mental thermometers. We are
finding even the children respond
ing to Mr.. HooVer's call for the clean
plate" with a soldier-like alaerity and
sense Of responsibility that no mere
former home training had elected.
We look upon corn bread as a
friend with gilt-edged introduction.
Oatmeal smacks of satisfaction even
though it be in summer. Home
grown fruits acquire a patriotic
sweetness far excellipg that of for
hidden" imports.
Over indulgence in food acquires
a new vulgarity and the tin can that
might have gone to Europe becomes
an eye-sore upon our shelves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
By MRS. R.L MARX

We are using no white bread on our
table. Ours is either bran bread or
rice bread. Our pancakes are made
with rice and our occasional cookies
are made with oatmeal We are not
making any cake at present! We OBJ
serve the meatless day.
In order to save transportation we
are using only island.raised fruits and
vegetables. Frequent investigations
Of the garbage pail show nothing that
could be used by the household.
It is our opinion that in this coun-
try rice bread is more patriotic"
than corn oats or barley. The rice
can be grown here.and by using that
We conform to. the self-supporting
idea while corn, oats and barley must
be imported. We also believe it
to be better food for our climate,
and 1t is much less Of a change to
the palate Of the devoted white bread
eater. Rice bread is a really deli
cious food
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
women Of HONOLULUTELL HOW
THEY HELP CONSERVE FOODsTUFFS

wasted, as it Is only cut as people
wish it. For breakfast toast is only
made to order. No bread is thrown
away, all old pieces are used for
crumbs and In various ways.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
BIZ MRS. A. c. ALExANnER

IN OUT nOusenoId, HooVef INST
principle of saving wheat is being
practically carried out Graham bread,
or bread made with one quarter sub
stftute for wheat is our rule for bread
now.
Corn bread is accptably served for
breakfast once or twice q week. The
loaf and the bread board, long ban
ished, have reappeared On our table,
SO there remains no leftover slices.
Pastry, too, is seldom made, and fruit
Is served in other attractive forms,
better for all Of US in warm sum-
mer weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

The rneatless day has already. be-
come part Of our program, also the
use Of graham bread When the
cards arrive, / expect to sign "the
Hoover pledge" and to live up to- it
in every possible detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Three say keep secret if two Of them ar,
dead.-Ben Franklin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

abundant Practieally. We have but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

phia. addressing Mrs. Margaret
Hindelang with whom he made his
home. "Oh say, mother. your When
a Mans a Man, is still going the
rounds. 1 think about four hundred
fellows have read it since 1 received
it from you. There are seven fell
lows on my waiting list now. Don't
know if you will know it when you
see it again"
Campaign Workers.
The campaign will be made by the
following persons: Rev. b. +. Park
er, chairman; George Maurer and
one other: Mrs. c. A Ostrom, chair
man; Mrs. Will Kimball and Mrs.
John SCHNEIDER; Mrs. E. y. Beamer
chairman; Mrs. A. b. Graham and
Mrs. Rose Grimes; Mrs. y. S. Cling
rich. chairman: Mrs Frank Falkner
and John Reese; Mrs. G. r. McCol-
lum, chairman; Mrs. II. Z. Suders
and Mrs. J. A. Burnett; Mrs. Henry
Pelton, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Smith
and Miss Ethel Albert; Mrs. Vernice
Ludwig, chairman; Miss Carol
Eberhart; Mrs. T. NJ. Smith; F. ].
Frueh, chairman; Charles Bingham;
Glen Ripley; George Williams, chair
man; Fred c. Grimes; Louis T.
McCollum: G. G. Shobe. chairman;
w l.. Chandler and one other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
HOLD FIRST TRIAL
IN KING MYSTERY
CASTOR Means, Held For Muir
der, Appears Worn and Ner-
VouS-ExpertS Testify.
nLernatIonaI -. S.rrI-e

Internationa. News Service
CONCORD. y. O.. Sept. c4.-Gas-
ton b. Means. whom the state hopes
10 hold for the murder OF Mrs.
Maude King. wealthy New York
widow, shot near here Aug. %. APP
peared at the preliminary hearing
today. worn and nervous from -
hours confinement in Jail
His testimony was followed by
that of Or Otto b. Schultze. New
York's famous medical expert. who
made a detailed study OF the wound
which caused Mrs Kings death.
Through his testimony. the state at
tempted 10 prove the wound was So
Inflicted that il could not have come
from a weapon fired by the woman.
DR.. Schultze traced the downward
course OF the death bullet. pointing
out that the wound shows that tho
gun which killed the woman was
fired from a point above her head.
Capt. Jones, New York pistol ex-
pert, then told of his experiments
with a duplicate Of the weapon said
TO have been used at the scene OF the
killing. showing that a bullet fired
from a distance of less than i
inches would have left powder
marks. There were none found on
the wOman's body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
ARRANGE FOR WAR
LIBRARY DRIVE
Final Meeting of Executive
Committee TOnight-Cam-
paign Starts Tuesday.

The final meeting OF the library
war fund executive committee end
the members Of the committees Sc
iected by them 20 assist i'm the big
drive for the one million dollar ma
lonal war library fund viii be held
his evening at o'clock in the social
room OF the public library. Plans
viii be completed for canvass Of
the homes, business section and fac
tories OF the city on Tuesday begin
ming at O'Clock in the morning and
lasting until O'Clock at night, when
il is thought the $500 will be more
than raised in Mishawaka Indica-
lions are. from donations already re-
ceived. that Mishawaka will carry
this campaign through with the
same patriotic spirit that has placed
her in the forefront Of every pa
riotic movement since the war be-
gan. Reports Of the progress Of the
campaign will be received at 10
o'clock at noon and at o'clock at
the library by Miss Josephine An
drews and after O'clock everyone
Of the members OF the committees
viii be "A free lance as 20 the man
ner In which the remainder Of the
fund left at that time is raised.
Need For Library.
As pointed out before this library
2r fund goes 20 purchase books
and periodicals, provide Librarians,
build reading huts. or where a Y. NJ.
o A. or X OF c. hospital. or other
places are available. parcel Libraries
will be furnished for all fighting
men OF the army and navy. This is
an opportunity for the man at home
to provide for the mental welfare
Of the man at the front. and 10 help
send some American culture TO the
front 10 oppose the German "kultur"
sent out by the royal library at Ber-
lin. The following post card was re-
ceived from Lew Wallace, formerly
Of Mishawaka, who has just been
promoted 10 gun pointer at Philadel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

lose his soul?' have read in Fichte
and Rudolph Eucken statements
that accord with this utterance Of
Prof Won Stengle of Munich. We
are the crown of civilization The
whole world and especially the neu-
trail nations have only one means
Of leading a profitable existence. 1t
is TO submit 20 our guidance, which
is superior from every point OF
view
"Tn the Christ of the gospels we
find a man springing from the peas
ent ranks OF a nation that. like the
Germans, considered itself chosen Of
God 70 master the world, refusing
a crown they fain would have placed
upon his head and dying thorn
crowned upon a cross as a reprisal
for their baffed hopes. Ii was He
who said. The rulers of the Gen
tiles. Lord. is over them and they
that are great exercise authority
upon them But it is not so with
you. whatsoever will be great
among you. let him be your minis
ter. and whatsoever would be first.
let him be your servant
The kaiser has boosted that never
again on fields swept by German
cannon will popular liberty be born.
But where Christ rules spiritual
right is exalted above material
might The Prussian mind is the
will 70 power The Christ mind is
the will 10 love-
Only One Stand Now for Christian.
I'm an hour like this there is only
one stand for a Christian to take.
If the church is a Stacker now il
will have no commanding voice in
the moulding of the new age. This
war has shown that autocracy can
not live with Christ. Democracy
can not live without Him. If we
align ourselves with the forces Of
democracy in their struggle for life.
we can carry our gospel TO the new
age as a cOmrade in the great con-
flict by which it won its way in the
world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
EDITORIAL.

ssss >
Mishawaka has done nobly by the
Red Cross in contributions and
labor; by the Liberty loan. enlist
ments in the army and navy, etc,
but she is still lacking one thing
that would equally display her pa
triotism and that is, proper recog-
milton OF the flag and national an
them, THE Star Spangled Banner"
At every band concert in the city
CONSPICUOUS thing has happened
when the national air was rendered.
Men. many of them who ought to
know better. have stood about with
their hats on like so many dunn
mics. apparently not even recogniz-
ing the selection. In the majority of
cases II is nothing more than ignor-
ance. and with a few il is thought
lessness. Neither class, however, are
TO be excused. Even those of the
poorest breeding have no excuse for
such ignorance. but il is certain that
those who pretend to know some
thing are to be pitied for such lack
of common courtesy TO the emblem
of our freedom.
When the war is over this nation
will not only have shared in the
great and glorious victory of having
liberated the world from autocracy,
but II will have taught many Of our
young men, who are going to fight, a
powerful lesson that many of them
need-loyalty TO country and flag.
respect for themselves and others.
and a different aspect of the world
in general. The big lubbers who
stand around on the street ogling
and insulting young girls and wom-
en- are of the type who know and
show the least respect TO their
country. A great many of those
falling within the draft would see
the country go TO pot before they
enlisted. and a liberal dose OF mill
tary discipline is the very thing
that will teach them these lessons
that they otherwise would never
have learned. Their kind In skirts
could stand an equal quantity of
rigid parental discipline. Both are
Of the worst class OF 'slackers,
whether in war or peace, purpose
ly, or otherwise. unconscious of
their country's distress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

a corresponding feeling En- that di-
vision OF the dual kingdom But
CARA, too. 30 Is reported IN resDor
dbIs quarters. is DESTROYS Of begin
ming peace negotiations. The Ger
man people earnestly desire peace
But the German military machine
still stands out apparently as deter
mined as ever. obviously hoping for
some development that viii perm
II as victor 60 bring the war 20 a
close. This is a situation that can
not endure much longer. Thus Il
behoOves our country 20 bring
forth az the earliest possible mo-
rent every ounce OF our hghung
strength. not alone IN men, but in
all other forms of orr great ma
tionai wealth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
CALIFORNIA POLICE
WANT A. BERKMAN

International News Service:
ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. 24-Emile
Hearn, Of the San Francisco police
department, reached Albany TODAY
with papers requesting the extradi-
ton Of Alexander Berkman, an
archist leader. to California TO face
charges growing out Of the bomb
murders there
on the eXtradition request tomorrow
at noon. Berkman. now held i'm
the TOmbs at New York on the san
Francisco charge is also under two
years sentence in federal prison on
account OF his anti-cOnscription
activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
Pull pit Pays Poor Wages in
Comparison with Other Work

in il industrial trades, which is ST.
421. or practically twice the aver
age ministerial salary IN IA Chris
tian organizations, which is $736.
He further pointed out, quoting
from the statisticians Of the Bank
ers' Trust Co. OF New York city, that
since Jan. l OF the present year.
the cost OF diving, including rent.
food, clothing and incidentals. had
risen 50 percent. Only in very rare
cases have preachers received ad-
diticns to their salaries, the gener-
al average of such being but little
higher than IL was 10 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

But little business was transacted
by the beard Of public works in ses-
sion Monday morning, only three
petitions from property owners be
ing passed on. Two of those were
for the grading of Third and Fourth
SITS. from Virgil st. to Helen av.,
both of which were recommended
granted by the city engineer. Oct.
Is was the date set for public hear
ing on the proposed improvements.
The third petition was from Il prop
erty owners in the vicinity of Wells
and Sixth SITS, who desire an arc
light placed at the intersection of
those streets. The matter was re-
ferred 10 Supt Klein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

Rev. f. r. Shoulder, pastor of the
First Baptist church. delivered the
last Of his series of sermons on
why Smith Does not Go TO
Church p" Sunday morning. Taking
one OF the many reasons advanced
for non-attendance at worship, that
preachers were in the business for
the money there was in 1t, he sub
mitted the following striking illus
tration Of the inequality of ministers
salaries as compared with the wages
OF industrial workers;
From these figures the preacher
submitted the average annual wage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
ENJOYS FURLoUGH HERE.

Private Charles c. Mars OF Co.
+, Sixth engineer corps, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Miers, 236 f. Broad
way, returned to his command at
Washington barracks, Washington.
d. c., Sunday after a four days
furlough spent with his parents.
Relatives to visit him here were
his grandmother, Mrs. Belle Savage
and a brother Of Hicksville. o., his
sister, Mrs. George Miller and fam
lily of Grant, Mich, a brother, Roy
Mars of Holland. Ind. all Of whom
greatly enjoyed the visit, which was
in the nature of a family reunion.
Charles is in better health than ever
before and likes the army exper-
fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
Fun AT TEMPLE TODAY.

Bryant Washburn, in the scream
lest of all Skinner pictures Skin
ner's Baby" Will be shown at the
Temple theater today. Skinner just
had 10 have a son to inherit the
Skinner fortune, and Honey want
ed most of all something to love
and make a fuss over. Then the
wonderful event took place and
well, you will enjoy it more if you
see the picture, which is a continu-
Gus laugh for an hour and a half