davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
TO ENCOURAGE USE OF
HIGH DENOMINATION STAMPS

AS a measure of economy postmas-
tiers and postoffice employees are d.
rected to encourage the public to use
stamps of the highest denominations
suited to the amount of postage re-
quired on all mail. For example, a
2-cent stamp instead of two 1-cent
stamps should be affixed to letters
needing cents postage; and To-
cent stamp instead of five 2-cent
stamps should be attached to parcels
requiring 10 cents postage. Coop
Grafton between postoffice employees
and the public in the sale and use Of
stamps of the higher denominations
will effect large saving to the gov
eminent in the cost Of producing,
transporting and canceling them, and
will benefit the public in minimizing
the number of stamps handled and
affixed to mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
HOME ECONOMICS

butter and vegetables become hot
Partially cover the saucepan and set
back, where the vegetables, which
should be stirred often, will cook
slowly for half an hour. At the end
of this time place the pan on a hot
part Of the range and stir the con-
tents until the butter begins to sep
arate from the vegetables. Drain the
butter, saving it with savory drip
pings, which every housewife should
have on hand (see p. 43), and add
the vegetables to the dish they are to
flavor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
HOW TO USE MEAT SCRAPS.

Not a scrap of meat should be
wasted at this time. Under present
conditions waste is a crime! Let the
following instructions regarding the
use of meat left-overs, prepared by
the extension division of the Utah
agricultural college, aid you in utiliz-
ing every scrap of meat on your ia
BILE.
Left over meat or fish may be used
as follows: Stews, hash, scalloped,
loaf, cakes, pie, soup, creamed or in
salad. A few excellent receipts for
left over meat are as follows: Pro-
portions may be secured from these
receipts, while quantities may be
regulated to. suit the size of the fam
lily.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
BY EDWARD w. PIckARp.

More than 100000 men between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty
years responded to the call of the ma
ton on Tuesday, June 8, registration
day for the national army. Thus the
first step in the execution of the Sc
lective service law was completed with
gratifying success and the predictions
Of the Germans and of the traitors In
America who side with them that the
registration would be failure were
proved false.
That there would be opposition to
the registration was a foregone con-
clusion, but it was sporadic and on
the whole was Of no Importance. Such
hostile demonstrations as there were
generally took place in strongholds of
the 1. W. w. and the Socialists and
were promptly squelched.
Returns from some states were be-
low the estimates Of the census bu-
reau, but in other states those esti-
mates were exceeded. A large pro-
portion of those registering claimed
exemption, usually because Of depend
ent relatives, and the war department
officials as result, intimated that the
rules governing exemption would be
frightened.
The considerable number Of claims
for exemption really does not mean
that so many young Americans desire
to avoid service. Such a conclusion
would be most unjust, for everywhere
there were evidences of unbounded pa
triotism and loyalty, and the indica-
tons of exemption claims arose mainly
from the necessary answers to ques-
tons that were merely statistical.
AS soon as the machinery Of regis
tration is readjusted, 100000 names
will be drafted, the exemption boards
will do their work and 625,000 men
will be called for immediate service.
PershIng Arrives In England.
The safe arrival of General Per-
shing and his staff at an English port
was announced on Friday.
The naval collier Jupiter, laden with
grain and other supplies for the Per-
shing army and escorted by American
warships, arrived at a French port;
a squadron of our warships arrived
at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, presumably
to relieve the British navy of the pa
troll of the South Atlantic; and more
hospital units landed In England and
proceeded to France. So much the
government allowed to be known Of
the movements of our armed forces.
Military expediency demanded the sup
preston of much more interesting
news.
Preparations have been made for the
reception of American troops In
France. A number of bases have been
organized, camps for infantry and ar
tillery have been laid out, and aviation
parks established.
From France came the news Of the
exploit of the American steamship
Silvershell which encountered an ene-
my submarine in the Mediterranean.
The two vessels fought for an hour
and a half, exchanging many shots,
and then one shell fred by the naval
gunners on the Silvershell found its
mark and the U-boat was sent to the
bottom.
British Offensive In Flanders.
After a smashing bombardment last
ing three days, the British began their
expected offensive In Flanders early
Thursday morning with an explosion
that was heard by Premier Lloyd
George at Walton Heath, 40 miles
away. Nine miles Of German positions
along the Ypres-Armentieres front
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
Beef Loaf.

III pounds cold cooked meat cut
fine.
soda crackers rolled fine.
Add to meat and crumbs:
pounds butter.
beaten eggs.
l t. salt.
" t. pepper.
" t. sage.
A little scraped onion.
Moisten to pack well with a little
broth or milk.
Mix very thoroughly. Make into
loaf, rub over with softened butter
and bake slowly one and one-half
hours. Use hot or cold
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
SEASONINGS AND SAUCES FOR
VEGETABLES.

Much of the excellence OF we'll
cooked vegetables depends upon the
proper use of seasonings and sauces.
The seasoning selected should I'M
doubtedly be suitable for the dish,
but so much depends upon custom
that only general suggestions can be
made. The Italians and some of the
other races are much fonder of gar
lie than Americans, the Germans of
summer savOry' or "bohenkraut" in
string beans, and the English of mint
with peas. Each housewife must Sc
1ect the seasoning which her family
prefers and endeavor to use them
in such way that the special fla
vors may be most satisfactorily
brought. out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
scalloped Meat or Fish.

One measure of meat, poultry or
fish chopped or cut fine, one of sauce
or gravy, one of stale bread or coarse
cracker crumbs, or boiled rice or ma
caroni. Season either meat or sauce
highly with salt, pepper, onion juice,
celery salt, or whatever is liked and
is convenient at the time.
In pudding dish put layer of
crumbs, then meat, moisten with
sauce and proceed till the dish Is full,
having crumbs on top.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
Meat Cakes.

Mix one cup of chopped cooked
meat, one cup of bread crumbs, one
half teaspoon of mixed herbs, one
eighth teaspoon of salt and speck
of pepper, with one beaten egg and
one or two spoonfuls Of milk.
Shape in small cakes and brown in
hot fat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15

OF BnnmcM Chae Owen
in kfn cnst draft: guilty
General IN Roo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
news REVIEW OF
The PAST week
More Than Ten Million Young
Americans Register for
National Army.
PERSHING REACHES ENGLAND

British Start Tremendous Offensive In
Belgium, First Blowing Up Messines
Ridge - Japan Warns Russia
Against Withdrawing From the
War-Food Scarcity Wor-
res Germany.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-15
Time of Cooking Flavorers.

When soup, sauce OF vegetable
is to be favored with an herb or an
other vegetable the flavorer should
be added toward the end of the cook
ing period. Since the oils and 9TH
er bodies which give seasoning veg
etables and herbs their flavor are
volatile, they are either driven off
by long continued cooking or render
ed much less delicate in flavor. Herbs
that are to be left in the dish or serv-
ed with the dish must be added just
before the food is served. The herbs
generally served with the dish are
chevril, tarragon and chives.
Burnet, thyme, summer savory,
sage and sweet basil are cooked with
the dish short time, not over TWEEN
ty minutes, and are then removed.
The little bunch of mixed herbs,
the bouquet garni," so often refer
red to in cook books, is made with
two branches of parsley, a sprig each
of thyme and summer savory, small
leaf of sage, and small bay leaf, all
tied together. This is cooked with
the dish from ten to twenty minutes,
then removed. The bay leaves must
be purchased at the grocer's. Tur-
nips, carrots, parsnips, celery, leeks,
cibol, onions, etc., when used just as
flavorers should be tied in bunch
and cooked twenty or thirty minutes
in the dish and then removed.
When shallot and garlic are used
they should never be cut, but sep
arated into Gloves" One Glove will
be enough for small quantity of
soup, sauce of ragout. Never fry
shallot or garlic. Cook in the dish to
be favored about ten minutes, then
remove.
Fried Vegetables for Seasoning.
Vegetables when used raw as a
seasoning give strong flavor, and
only a little of each should be used.
For flavoring soups, sauces, stews,
etc., fried vegetables are far superior
to the raw. To prepare them for use
clean and peel and scrape the veget-
ables, then cut them into small
pieces, and put in a saucepan with
butter or sweet fat, allowing two
generous tablespoonfuls of butter to
pint of vegetables. Place on a hot
part of the range and stir until the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

lion and the lamb to lie down to- gether without any danger that the enc would be assimilated by the other.
 The labor press did not join in the exclamation. Most of them looked on with interest as a biolo- gist admires the birth of a freak and with little confidence that the freak had come to stay.
 Much and sweet scented literary incense was swung before the Rockefeller iGea by the editorial censers, and Ivy Lee and 26 Broad way, with the aid of expert printers spread the glad news broadcast through the country.
 The Industrial Worker in humble way, has had to acknowl- edge reciept of numerous of these publications which it was delicious to observe were sent us with the compliments of John D. Rocke- feller Junior. One almost felt as if We are allowed access to the social circle quite intimately of the rich est man in America
 , And the Colorado Fuei ard Iron Bulletin with elegant photofgpes displayed the realization ot the Rockefeller plan with a total dis regard of printing costs and indeed the charities were numerous and abundant. Right close by where was fought one of the hardest bat ties. John D.'s Co. erected a Catho- lie Church--and if any man can build a church and be not perfect man history does not say anything about it. Furthermore he brought in the Y. M. c. A. in another royal | effort to promote godliness and to bring about the brotherhood of man in the Fatherhood of God which is everything Baptist could desire.
 But these are topsy turvy times. When we had believed that the New Era was being born in Colo rado and happiness, holiness and contentment were shining upon the workers, here comes a news dis patch telling us that the miners are beginning to prepare to strike and recurrence of the labor troubles may be expected. So the Colorado plan is a failure. The miners say that the company has not fulfilled it's contracts. Too busy lifting up the souls without a doubt to at tend to the agreement to lift up also the bodies of the workers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

SEATTLE, July 2.-The steamer Victoria sailed this morning at ten o'clock for Nome and St. Michaels with a quantity Of freight, United States mail and the following among the passengers: Mrs. P. Coe, James Partridge, Mrs. I. Pierce, N. Tram and wife, Mrs. j. Mondt, Mrs. M. Flowers, Harry Pigeon, L. L. Kecham,, Fred Martin, George D. Schofield, Miss D. Stinberg, Olive Van Valin, Mrs. w. Van Valin, w. Hadley and wife. Harold Hadley, S. Chace, wife and baby, Ale Kelly and wife, Jack Greenwell, B. A.. Abercrombie, J. McGuil, Miss F.. Conelik, Miss N Cramer, Mrs. j.. Cramer, Phillip de Fontyille, o. D. Cochran.
 There five steerage passengers whose names were not listed.
 Returning the Victoria will sail
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
AMUSING BUT SIGNIFICANT.

Quite number of American papers have devoted themselves to the especial task of belittling the Russian revolution to the extent to which it was carried by the Work CTS and Soldiers Council. And they have the effrontery to assert that this body was likely to upset the fine work of liberation which the Duma had performed.
 The fact has been carefully kept from the American people by the was first, last and all the time a proletarian revolt. Its flag was the Red Flag, that glorious banner symbolizing the brotherhood of all men. The revolution began when the workers in different industries went on strike and when the police tried to suppress it and failed, and soldiers were called upon to aid in the suppression and refused to
 
 pie.
 Why, one of the Duma Ministers, who is hailed in quite number of the American papers as one of the leaders of this Characterization Of Russia, when the police began to shoot down the workers, announced the fact in the Duma and treasured his fellows by the remark that "It would be all over in half an hour. But that was long half hour, much longer than the much be- lauded Milukoff had reckoned. .
 Not only that but the Duma tried hard to have a Tzar. They wanted this one or that, and it was the Workers and Soldiers who stood pat and said that they would have nothing but Q republic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr. Lafee, the purchaser of the Solomon river railroad has as yet made no arrangements to pull up the tracks as yet and it may be next Spring before he attempts the work. Moreover it is possible, and indeed probable that he will repair the line as far as East Fork and operate it so that the road may carry all the freight the miners need. Moreover he had learned that the Big Hurrah would be opened up at once and as this is a report which has likely some foun- dation in fact, there would be con- siderable hauling work for the road in connection with the quartz mine.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
Now when the Workers and Sol

Now when the Workers and Sol i, diers Council proceed to insist upon very radical plans for the admins tration of affairs in Russia, Amer ican plutocrats are alarmed at such innovations and cast their refiec- tions upon the men who fought for human as well as Russian liberty
 By the way, in this connection it is worth noting the proposal that they have made for the new government It will consist of prac- tically three houses. The first and second will consist of fifty members from the workers, and fifty from the soldiers, fifty from the conner cial classes and capitalists. And in between the two will be an inter- mediate body of fifty elected by the agricultural classes. It proposes to enforce proportional representation and to work out reforms by such a body. While the system is open to criticism, it prevents certainly one class, as in the majority of coun- tries where representative govern mcnts exists practically monopoliz- ing tho control of affairs. It is a cheerful admission of the natural conflict of interests O. these differ- ent classes, an admission for some reason capitalist politicians in the United States rigidly refuse to ad-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
THE COLORADO PLAN.

When John D. Junior, the richest heir to the richest of Americans, visited the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.'S property of which his father holds the controlling interest, kiss ed in feudal fashion the babies of his workers, danced with the wives and even slept in the borrowed pa jamas of a proletarian foreman next his plutocratic skin, then de- weloping and installing his famous plan, the entire press of the nation hailed him as the author of mille- Djal plan which would enable the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03

init, much to the benefit of the em- ployiDg classes who in this manner are enabled to practically send their representative to the legisla- lures to the exclusion Of ali others.
 Russia is an enormous country and will take some time to find itself. The land is in ferment and naturally many things will take place before the country will again assume the somewhat slow but peaceful evolu- ton which has been so marked in other countries.
 Yet it is better to be free amid turmoil and amid contending opini ons than to be slave amid law and order. None know this better than do the Russians and that they will build their affairs accordingly is hardly to be doubted.
 Whether they will join perma nently and energetically again in the Great War it is hard to tell. They have no love for Germany for the Prussian bureaucrats have been the stoutest supporters of Tzarism in Russia as Tzarism in Russia was the stoutest upholder of Kaiserism in Prussia. It will de- pend greatly upon the turn of af- fairs and the issue cf the first ot fensive which more than likely they r11a1,a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 D. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception win be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
THE POOR RECRUITING.

The small number who enlisted last week is somewhat of com mentary upon those who have been very eneTgetically shouting for mi litarism. They were afforded an op- portunity of serving their country by enlisting, but it is evident that they are merely anxious to see the other fellow go.
 Apparently the business interests do not intend to fight in the ranks. It is all very well if they are made officers as the government has taken care almost all reserve off, cers will come from the business classes, as a special type of demo- cracy, but the rest do not seem to be willing tC serve as privates
 Consider the enormous number of the sons of the employing classes in universities in business, or sport ing around just enjoying them selves. These evince no disposition to enlist yet they are almost osten- tatious in their patriotism.
 There is no excuse for any one who takes an active part ir war preparation and in militaristic pro paganda in refusing to enlist. Deeds speak louder than words and the most patriotic work of which they can be capable is to do so. It Is well to understand that this is the most patriotic example that these can give, and that they are not syiving it is proven in the poor re- cruiting that took place last week.
 u is certain that of the eight thousand men who enlisted, more than sixty or seventy per cent are of the working classes. This is a low per centage, for ninety nine usually come from that class in or dinary enlistments. Therefore not four thousand of the rest have en- listed from the employing classes. There is nice commentary upon their patriotic democracy!
 We figure it out that out of all the Security and other Leaguers, patriotic organizations, war propa- gandists, and enthusiastic support CTS of military service there have been at least a million male adults of military age and as such accept able to the service of the nation.
 Where are these people hiding themselves? Are they holding down salaried positions from which they could easily be spared? Are they engaged making money when the nation needs them? Is it that they have suddenly realized that it is much easier to agiHte for enlist ment than to enlist themselves? They have been done very well by. It is from that class that the admi- nistration with democratic generOs- ity has exclusively selected the men who will be officers. Out of the vast number approved one hardly sees the name of single one of the working classes. It is not to be ex- pec1ed that the rest should hesitate tO enlist as privates or that it is proposed that one class shall be all officers and another class all pri- yates. This is a war for democracy and it is reasonable to expect that the army organization should be conspicuously democratic.
 For these reasons it is hard to know where the enthusiasts have taken themselves. Is it that they are too proud to fight as privates and are awaiting a commission be- fore they shall offer their services to the country and in the meantime they wait to let George do it?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Mrs. Alma Nelson has moved from the Schneider Building. All outstanding accounts please pay personally to me.
 (Mrs.) ALMA NELSON.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-03
VICTORIA SAILS NORTH
 WITH MAIL MONDAY

as on the last trip via the south eastern Alaska ports to take out freight to this port.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
SALE CITY MAYOR TO GO ON
TRIAL ON LARCENY CHARGE

Albany, Jan. lab. II. Dukes, may
or of Sale City will be placed on trial
at the present term Of Mitchell supe-
rior court ON charges of larceny after
trust, according to information receiv-
ed here from Camilla. Mayor Dukes is
charged by Paul Farkas, of Albany,
with having sold $1,000 worth of cot
ton seed which was not delivered
When the matter was called to his
attention it is alleged, Dukes sent
Farllas a check for the amount, but
The check was turned down. Mayor
Dukes was arrested and brought to
Albany in November when he made
bond in the sum of $4,000 to appear
in the city court of Albany to answer
to the charge of cheating and swim
ding. lie had previously been placed
under 5000 bond in Mitchell lcounty.
He was recently reelected mayor Of
Sale City, while the charges were
pending.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
COMING BACK

United Doctors Specialist viii Again
BE At AbbevilIe, Ca, Wednesday,,
January oath, 1912, Hotel Palace
(Parlor Suite.)
ONE DAY ONLY HOURS, 900 A.
M. TO 800 P. M.
Remarkable Success of Talented Ply
sician in the Treatment of Chronic
disease. Offer Services Free Of
Charge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-21
PEACE A BULL ARGUMENT FOR
AMERICAN RAW PRODUCTS


y. II. Clarke of No. q William
Street, New York, in his market letter
thi.s~sxAsk-. ently4--pRediets no
peace in 1917 He bases his assertion
on private advices which he has re,
ceived from the leading capitals Of
Europe and declares that his CORE
sp5ndents possess unusually good
sources of Information.
@An belligerents want peace says
Mr.. Clarke, but developments have
proved that peace is possible only on
terms set forth by the Allies. Ger
many cannot accept such terms in
view of her territorial gains and the
pie that they are winning the war.
Evidences accumulate to show that
the food crisis of the Central powers
is acute but ! can state with conf
dence that is is not sufficiently acute
to induce the people to accept peace
on any terms but their own. Germany
is hungry Dut hef people are WlIllhS
to endure much greater hardships
rather than have peace without hon
or. The Allies are in no position to
enforce their terms and will not be
for another twelve months"
As regards the effect OF peace upon
American industries Mr. Clarke ex-
presses the opinion that the end Of
the war will be a bull argument for
many securities, especially those of
concerns Interested in the production
Of raw materials War or peace for
eign demand alone will keep our pro
ducing companies particularly steel,
copper and oil, busy for years.