davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
"Tafy" Apples

To the Editor Of WomdH'8 Pdgc:
Dear Madam-NSould YOU kIpJl, pubJisb
reclpe for sticky apples or candied apples?
9. r. c..
sticky apples or taffy apples are very
easy to prepare. Take good red apples. two
cupfuls OF brown sugar to one cupful Of cold
water and wooden meat skewers
Cook the water and the brown sugar until
brittle when dropped into cupfui of cold
water Put a skewer in each apple, dip in
the syrup. When entirely covered set to
cool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Making a Coat


To the Editor Of Womdn's P0Oc.
Dear Madam-Will you please tell me whether
II is better TO make lining for a coat sepa-
rately! Also. tell mo what kind OF material IL
would be best 20 use to make an interlining In
the coat 50 that the waist part OF II viii be
warmf HOME DltEssAfAKER.
Make the lining for the coat separately
and III IL 20 the figure just as you do the
coat itself. You will find when you sew
it into the coat ahat II will be neither too
large nor too small outing flannel is a very
good material for interlining. II is warm
and not expensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

With the coming in of the long sepa
rate coat, dresses become necessary.
All materials are used from the
lightweight sheer georgettes to the
heaviest woolens. For trimming
the serges, Poiret twills. etc,
heavy-hand embroidery is used,
Satin. fine batiste and linens are
ased for the touches on the blouse,
as vel! as buttons Of the larger
sizes. The sketch shows al service
able little frock Of blue serge, with
collar Of white satin and vestec of
navy satin, which also plays an ir.
portant role in the skirt. The f"on"
of the blouse is heavily embroidered
in shades of red and gold thread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Uniform for Red Cross Workers

10 tie Editor Of WoHl0Rs Page:
Dear Madam-wii you please tell me II II is
necesHary 70 wear uniform when making
bandages, etc, In q Red Cross room. and n so
what The uniform Il Is that must be wornl
ALICE NJ
Every one who works IN a Red Cross
worikroom must wear a uniform This is
done 80 that the surgical dressings may be
kept as free as possible from the contact Of
germs and dirt that accumulate on ordinary
street clothing. The uniform consists OF a
long apron with Ions sleeves and head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

FACTS are the most radi.
cal things in the world

cal things in the world
to-dayl
TIM PUBLIC IL forging ahesd
in circulation and influence not
because its outlook is radical,
nor because its editorials are
merely briliiantiy written. II Is
being read BY widea wake men and
women all over the country be
cause II has a Arm grasp OF the
realities. In other words. IL has
the FACTS!
An editorial In TIE PUELic Il
also NEWS. The writer Of II
did not start with q newspaper
clipping and a theory anil plas
ter one On the other TO produce
the result. lie startel with "A
special knowledge OF his subject.
knowledge made possible hy un.
usual facilities for keeping IN
close touch with the political.
economic and social life Of The
Nation and the world.
We are not impartial. We afc
pfelndieed. partisan, radical. But
n you wish 10 prove that an
editorial ia rHx PurLic is wrong.
you Will have 70 prove that some .
thinf u wrong wilh our FACTS.
tuharIihe before the nar rate
lhe. excel AoN ollt lNc y
Nntl ~ fontl NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
An Easy Way to Pick Fruit

To The Editor Of W0ndWS Page
Dear Madam-Here is a suggestion that may
help some Of your suburban readers who for
tunate enough to have pear trees IN their yards.
wants just few choice ones TO serve al a
Take = clothes pole ana attach a lin can 70
the TOP OF IL by driving a nail through the side
Of the can near the top and through the pole.
Bend the point Of the nall over 10 keep the can
can Is directly below the piece Of fruit you
want 20 pick. Touch the stem OF the fruit with
the sido Of the and the pear will fall In
,.1ae persons Just drive "A long nail part way
into the pole and manage 20 get the fruit down
without attaehing the can. hope this VIII help
some one. A GARDENER.
II Is very convenient to know Of q plan
that saves small son from risizing his limbs
up the fruit tree In order TO bring down the
choiccst pieces Thank you for the sug-
How Many Eggs Equal Quart Of Milk
10 the Editor Of WoplaWs Page;
Dear Madam--Can you please tell me about
nov many eggs q takes 70 give the same
nearahmert nat q quart of muk givesf mean
WANTS TO LEARN.
fouit eess VIII give the same amount OF
tshundinH properties as a quart OF
nlIt attordlnE 10 the Department Of Agri-
&.||Nlo| These respective pnounts Of egga
|HH w Eoa|aIN ona olf|fe of protein oI
.I NN|N tH HaHNr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

1. Milk at fifteen cents quart would be %
sheap source Of energy compared to slrlOin steak
At twenty -One and a half cents a pound because
qunrt Of milk supplies the same energy as q
poond OF slrloIn steak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

tos e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
AMERICA NEEDS YOUR HOUSEMAID,
SOPUT AWAY YOUR KNITTING!
Man Writer Gives Recipe for Patriotism-Says
Stop Knitting, Curb Waste by Doing Own Work
and Release Your Maid to Industry

L'RIENDS, sisters street-car knitters.
lay down your needles
Gently but firmly roll UP your sleeves
and go out In the Kitchen and do your
own work.
this Is the newest recipe concocted for
the American woman's patriotism. II is
man"made and based on the simple but
forceful plea that your country needs
you in your kitchen and your maid-of-
All-work in it's industrial workshops.
The gentleman who is responsible for
this new economic formula was not fool.
ing when he gave it. He spoke officially
through the columns of the financial sec
ton OF daily newspaper, and he has 50
many figures to back UP his accusations
that IL makes you sit and wonder a while
before you have the nerve to so back to
your knittin'.
A FTER recovering from a rhetorical
"A slap in the face which read, For mis-.
applied patriotism there is probably moth
Ing in America today comparable to this
knitting" 1 went on TO read and tried to
digest without qualm the following:
THE American women are knitting as
the British women never knit. Some are
said 10 knit in bed.
"one small knitting machine can do
the work OF one hundred women"
I'm New York city alone the women
who knit so earnestly and patriotically
could save from $4,000 to 100000 year
II they utilized their talents in correcting
waste
"A maid not having to pay the bills
usually is Indifferent about saving food
soap, light or anything else for which her
employer spends money"
Cut down the house servant force Of
New York one-half and there would be
a money saving Of 100000 a day-s21,- -
100000 year. Put those 10000 servants
at productive labor and there would be
q greater gain TO America"
TNHESE statements are presented UNI
- colored. They furnish very valuable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. What food value does skimming Of milk
remove from II?
?. How does Herbert Hoover, United states
food administrator, say hot cakes aud warles
should be eaten:
5. Why is IL particularly important that no
SOAP be wasted in wartimee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
TomorrouV's War Menu

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Country Sausage Buekwheat Cakes
Coffee
DINNER
Cream OF Celery Soup
Braised Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Fruit C,'~
SUPPER
Baked Beans salad (leff-oyor)
Toast f,rnne Mlrinaiade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
BY JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ. D.. IL. D.

Po,0r EfIogg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

:. To prevent eOrnmeal from becoming sticky
when II Is mixed with bread -four, before using
cook Eve minutes In part Of the LIQUID to be
used in the bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

}. What is the newest development Of
the English wOmsn's war work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

:. What inexpensive substitute for the gIo,,
silk sweater has been introduced?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

3. Hero eight ways TO waste food: 10
SPOIL In cooking. to poorly prepare. to cook more
than can be consumed. 60 purchase more than
can be stored 20 select with poor judgment. to
earoiessly trim or peel. 20 let the menu lack
Balance In nutrition and to serve too much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

j. FHeni SILK is silk and wool mixture tba
Is smartly used In the making of hats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

I. what is "nutria''?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

:. Rosa BOnheur. the famous animal painter.
was born in bordeaux, France, in Ises Sb,
was Of Jewish origin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

THESE statements are presented un-
u colored. They furnish very valuable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
The Best Fall NOUeLS

.As brilliant piece Of writing as Nj. Wells
,o3 ever offered the public. enter
aiming from beginning to end. ~. Y. Sun.
"An era-making book, vital and compel
ing -Brootlvn Eagle $l.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

The New Trick" another Patsy Kiidsr. ad-
Ledger. ''ohihs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02

EVERYTHING FOUNTAIN"
Service and Quality Pays
truly remarkable development business during the past
has fully convinced that the policy Of and Quality has
paid The little efforts peasehe added touch Of quality
every article sodas only paid much larger volume of
business but has added many books
continuance Of this policy will be endeavor To
the right way than dollars
and cents us~it means, above ALL friends.
Everything For the Fomta
bun gmaand
~94&=
d.Lgets Fountain hnuaouu
Fountain Accssoie
FrusS psndExtac
this Of The Richmond
products which handle We have haruet the
products is kfvayahd en
Service and Quality
To Every Customer S Our
Biggest Asset
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
GLOBE SETTLEMENT ESTABLISHES
 PRECEDENT FUR OTHER DISPUTES

virtually amounting to union rcogni- ton by the employers, one of the prin- cipal issues involved.
 Another important principle put into effect is the cooperation of employers in distributing the insufficient labor supply to the mines most needing men.
 unemployment is to be secured through central employment bureau for the district said Secretary Wu- sons report to the president. This pro- vision is made because the IaD1f snort age of the district, as well as the grow ing labor shortage throughout the country. requires the full utilization of all available man power and the reg ufated employment of the men or strike"
 Labor officials here said this ar engagement was in line with the govern ments tentative plan to induce employ CTS to form associations to deal col actively with lthor questions and elim- mate economically wasteful move ment If workmen between industries or localities
 Minor local wage questions for each mine will be settled independently un- der sliding scale already in effect
 The commission plans to visit the Clifton Morenci- Metcalf copper dis trica of Arizona next.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
GOVERNMENT FOOD SUPERVISION
 'COEs |NTO FFECT IN CHICAGO

Potatoes jumped in price over night and were quoted by the lo'd admins trator at 43 to 46 cents peck While the grocers were selling them at 40 to 4S cents. Sugar prices were fixed at "A to S1s cents pound while dealers were asking 91a to 10 cents.
 The scarcity of sugar. however. has compelled retailers to pay fancy prem iums in order to get enough to supply their trade Sales in nearly all cases today were limited to two pounds to a customer.
 Reports from railroad officialS promised relief from the shortage of sugar. It was reported that ship ment of 300 cars of beet sugar was on it's way from the west This ship ment is said to be the first of the new fall crop and is expected to be followed quickly by others
 MT. Wheeler points out that not all retail grocers have agreed to abide by these prices The remedy suggested is for customers to refuse to buy from all grocers who charge higher prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
TRepublicsn A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Liberty watch fires gleamed the country over tonight the eve of Liberty Day.
 Under the direction of the Womens Liberty loan commission the fires were lighted from Florida to the Canadian border and from coast to coast. In several states the governors lighted the principal fires, which were made the occasion of patriotic demonstrations.
 Here in the national capital a roar ing bonfire, fed by fagots from historic spots in many states, was lighted at the base of the Washington monu- ment by Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, wife of the secretary of the treasury. Low lying clouds. drizzling rain upon the thousands of spectators, reflected the glow of the flames. The monument itself stood in brilliant light from foun- dation to summit the latter lost from time to time in the shadows of drift ing clouds.
 Virtually the entire population of the city witnessed the unusual scene from their homes Mrs. Wilson anC Miss Wilson braved the rain to see it
 Fuel from many historic spots went into the great pile upon which the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
Liberty Watch Fires Clean
 On Eve Of Liberty Day

flames fed It came, in fagots, splint- CTS and slivers from the presidents boyhood home in Georgia, the old Lincoln home in Illinois, Cleveland's birthplace in New Jersey, Clusters headquarters in North Dakota, the Aztec house, near Roosevelt dam, in Arizona and from Grants house in Missouri. Historic trees were repre- sented too, in branches and bits of wood from the Constitutional elm at Gordon, Indiana, a tree on the old Blue Lick battlefield of Kentucky and tree from the home at Lexington. Ky, of General Hunt Morgan.
 A bit of flagstaff carried by the Van Buren avengers in the Mexican war, a piece of wood from the slopes of Pike's Peak, a box of sage brush from Wyoming and wood from Lower Cape Fear, in North Carolina, where in 17e5 the American people made the first armed resistance to the stamp act. all went into the flames.
 Mrs. McAdoo lighted the fire with a trench candle, sent from Quebec, and set in candlestick given by Ma poleon Bonapart to his brother Jos eph, and later presented to President Andrew Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24

Today is Liberty Day. the day when every patriotic citizen who has not done so should buy d Liberty bond for as large an amount as his purse affords. Last evening the Liberty bon fire heralded the approach of the cul- minating day of the big drive. It ushers in a hopeful campaign com mittee, though the amount so far sub scribed shows that Arizona is far be- hind it's quota and must hustle and hustle hard to come up to eXpecta- tions before the close of the drive next Saturday evening.
 This afternoon attention will be focused upon the big patriotic parade with more than 1000 uniformed men in line. which will be followed by the patriotic Liberty bond rally at the Central school building. The parade moves promptly at ? o'clock and the speaking at tl.. Central school grounds starts at o'clock.
 The parade moves from Seventh avenue and Washington street east on
 Washington to Second street, then north to Adams street, west to Gen. tral and north to the Central scho l lot People are requested not to park autos on Adams street between Cen tral and First streets, from l o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will be the principal speaker at the
 big rally and a general half holiday
 will be observed by public offices in
 honor of the occasion.
 FraternaI Orders Called l / Grand Knight w. P. Volta, of the | Knights of Columbus, announced yes l terday that he is anxious that every member of the order, whether affl 1 lated with the local council or not | (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
REDMOND MOTION IN COMMONS |S
 FLkTLY REJECTED
te.eoublioan A. p. Leased wirel

!eeoubican A. P. Leased Wirel
 LONDON. Oct. 23.-The house of commons tonight by a majority Of 139 rejected John Redmond's motion de- precating the governments Irish policy as calculated to endanger the success of the Irish convention.
 The debate was a strong one, due to the revelation by Premier Lloyd George and Henry Edward Duke. chief secre- tary for Ireland of a further German Nlan to land arms in Ireland. It also derived unexpected interest from light thrown on the progress of the Irish convention
 Mir. Duke and Herbert Asquith both expressed most hopeful views concern ing the success of the convention, MT. Asquth saying he believed that only few months would intervene before an agreed policy would be submitted to parliament concerning Ireland. John Redmond, a member of the convention, said he was able to pay tribute to the moderate and helpful attitude of the Ulster members of the conference.
 MT. Duke, in an exhaustive defense nf the Irish executive indicated that the authorities are steering a middle course in an effort to save the conven- ton from would be destroyers He strongly emphasized the great danger existing for Ireland through thousands of young men, untouched by military cOnscriptiOn being submitted to the subversive influence of the Sim Fein movements, which he described as re- bellious propag aganda ready to accept enemy assistance.
 The chief secretary declared that while the government was prepared to take necessary steps to prevent crimi- nal acts it would at the same time refrain from embarl<ing on policy of arrests which would only help the seccionist propaganda.
 MT Duke defended the Irish policy generally and pointed to the unprece- dented magnanimity with which the Sim Feiners. who had been endeavor- ing to stir up revolt, had been treated He said that for period running into months there had been steady organi- ZatiOn in every parish in Ireland and to a considerable extent in the large towns of the new force-the Irish vol- unteer organization, a rebel force These men had been told We have a considerable store of arms and shall have more before the Hateful day ar rives"
 The new member from East Clare, Progessor De Valera, was quoted by the secretary as having said in a speech: :
 We have arms and we shall use them when the time comes. We are ready and you will be more successful than you were the last time If any body offers us a helping hand from france, America or Germany, we shall take it.
 The secretary continued: "The help ing hand held out at the time of the Irish rebellion was Germany's Last
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
FReorblican A. p. Leased sgire1

CHICAGO, Oct. 23. = Government supervision of food prices went into effect in Chicago today when the first of the daily prices which Harry A. Wheeler food administrator for Illi- nois, considered fair, were announced. Prices as they change will be pub lished daily and firm time to time as the price committees ca. agree on prices other staple articles will be ad- ded to the list The price the retailer should pay the wholesaler also will be published so that the consumer may know what the committee considers d fair profit for the retailer
 The prices given out today include flour, sugar and~potatoes. The prices fixed today as fair averages are about what are being asked by representative grocers in Chicago. The price fixed for flour in quarter barrel sacks is from $2.95 to $3.lO for which retaiaers re- gently have been asking $3.15. On eighth sacks the price was fixed at S1.40 to si.60 as against S1.50 asked by the retailers.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
TRenubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-President Wilson's special labor investigating commission reported today a settle ment of the strike of more than 1000 copper miners in the Globe Miami dis trict of Arizona on basis which prom lses to set a precedent for composing lapor disputes elsewhere.
 By providing for resumption of work immediately, the commission paved the way for arbitrating other Arizona cop- per mine stril.cs, which have caused loss of many million pounds of war metal in the last four months and re- suited in deportations of strikers and other disorders.
 Tine commission headed by Secretary Wilson is expected to press for settle ment of many other controversies in Arizona.
 Acting on the principle that the prime necessity was to resume active production for war purposes, the com mission induced managers of the Old Dominion. Miami. Inspiration and In- ternational Shelter mines and union ieaders to agree to formation of griev- ance committees of workers Tor each mine. Since union organizations are to be represented on these committees the agreement was interpreted here as
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
Ambulance Will
 Solicit Liberty
 Gift to Hospital

real Red Cross ambulance and reol hea cross nurses will form feature in today's Liberty day parade. And a real Red Cross appeal will go forth from this branch of the great contin- gent 1t is expected will traverse the streets of Phoenix this afternoon. The appeal will be for funds with which Liberty bonds may be purchased to be turned over to the Sisters of Mercy to further their gigantic task of rebuilding that part of St. Joseph's hospital re gently destroyed by fire.
 No sum will be too little nor yet too great Nor will the efforts of the young women who have donated their service for this work be confined to the time during which the parade will be held. They will be the busiest little aggre- sation of Liberty bond workers in
Arizona republican., 1917-10-24
GREAT PARADE AND RALLY IN AFTERNOON FEATURE OF LIBERTY DAY" LOAN DRIVE
FORMATION OF PARADE

Police and Sheriff, form on south side Washington between Seventh and Eighth avenues, fac ing east.
 Pioneer band, form on north side Washington between Seventh and Eighth avenues, facing east.
 Seventh avenue, north-BugIer, vice president, speakers, G. A. R. Confederate Veterans, form on west side of Seventh avenue, be- 7, tween Washington and Adams, facing south. Spanish American War Veterans form on east side of Seventh avenue, between Wash 1 Washington and Adams, facing south.
 Seventh avenue, south-Polic, i reserves form on west side of Seventh avenue, between Wash l ington and Adams, facing south. Red Cross form on east side of l Seventh avenue, between Wash ineton and Jefferson, facing north.
 Sixth avenue, south - Indian School band and Indian cadets, form on west side of Sixth ave, between Washington and Jeffer ton, facing north. High school cadets form on east side of Sixth avenue, between Washington and Jefferson, facing north.
 Sixth avenue, north-State, coun- 1 ty and city officials form on west side of Sixth avenue, between Washington and Adams, facing south. Fifth avenue, north-Fraternal | avenue, between Washington and Adams streets, facing south. 9th CT organized bodies form on east side of Fifth avenue, between 1 Washington and Adams street, facing south. | Fifth avenue, south-All march CTS unattached form on both sides of Fifth avenue, between Wash i ineton and Jeffersan, facing north.
 ORDER OF PARADE
 Police and sheriff,
 Pioneer band,
 Marshal,
 Bugier,
 Vice president, Speakers, G. A. R. and confederates,
 Spanish American War veter
 ans.
 Police reserves,
 Red Cross,
 Indian School band Indian School cadets,
 High School cadets,
 State, county and city officials.
 FraternaI orders, Other organized bodies,
 Unattached.