davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-15
Women Modelling in the
Kitchen Will Help Us Win

Wives, mothers, sisters! You can
not shoulder a gun, but you can
serve your country.
You can edo your bit" in the
kitchen.
America must feed the war-starved
peoples Of her European allies. So
our government already has decreed.
1t is to be our first, and perhaps
most important duty.
10 do this, we must economic; we
must sacrifice. Already much of our
1oodstUffs have gone abroad. From
now on ever-increasing quantities
viii go. Soon we will not have a su-
per-aburdance; soon we will even be
in want Of many things. The war is
song to strike us at our stOmachs.
Women Must Take Lead.
You who manage the kitchen and
the table must take the lead in our
/ economizing of foods. You must buy
and serve foods for their food val
Us.
Since the dawn of history man has
eaten meat as his principal food. He
has come to think that the human
body cannot grow and build without
it at frequent intervals. So he in
/ sists on meat, regardless of the price.
He regards potatoes the same way.
A little investigation into the sci
cnce of food values will prove that
meat and potatoes are not absolute
. ly necessary to the human diet. 1t
will prove that we can forego both
without at all impairjng our bodies
by the simple substitution of less
expensive foods having the same eIe-
ments of nutrition. Let's go with tn,
food analyst for a moment.
Necessary Food Elements.
First, we learn that proteins, fats
and carbohydrates are the principal
constituents necessary in foods. Pro
TENS build bone and muscle and re-
pair wasted tissues. About Is pei
cent Of the body consists of proteins
Fats yield heat and power, and con
} st.cuJe i per cent Of the human
I body. Carbohydrates give US energy
3 and comprise less than l per cent OF
I the body.
. An ordinary beef roast, costing 6
I cents, contains 1873 pr cent of pro
TEN or body builder, POP per cent OF
fat or heat clement, and none Of thC
. important CnCrry- making CarbOhy
drafts. Thus, beef roast alone, &C
d cord1g 70 the analyst, j. not a bal
ancod ration and would not keep VI
. healthy. Its less important constit
ueuts are water, mineral ash a.,
vase. Of fuel value, which is meas
r ur-d in torras Of calories, it has /,
90 pr pound.
- Comoara now the 65-cent roas
- with, for example, a IS cen. packar
~ Z 4 -l---.. E
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-15
ENTIRELY DISAP-
FEARED.

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with a chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, Wannaska, Mich, writes: For
several years my daughter had a bad
chronic cough. Every time she
caught little cold, it aggravated the
trouble. We tried many medicines
but not until we tried Foley's Honey
and Tar did anything produce any
great relief. In n few DAYS the
trouble entirely disappeared and has
never returned" Fo.ey's Honey and
Tar for coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing Cough.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-15

isn't economy to buy things simply
because you get much, in quantity,
for the money. 1t would be well to
write for this information-you
wives, mothers and sisters of our SOL
der boys, study the food problem
from the standpoint of food values
and you can render your country the
greatest aid it could ask of you in
this great crisis in our national exist
ence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-15
They're Sc to $3.50

Come in and see them, try
them on-you'll surely be
interested in their fine lines.
See the "Fitall" shoe tree,
it is made adjustable to fit
all sizes of shoes. 1t will
lengthen the wear Of your
shoes, they're $1.25.
Uol1nWhfte Store
ml-|k L @aa iE90soeoa
u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-15

The hot wave is coming
it may be next week or next
month, but it's on its way.
Isn't it wise to select your
new suit now while the
stocks are full rather than in
the rush.
Our new models in Palm
Beach cloth, Cool Crash,
Cool Cloth and light weight
fabrics will satisfy your
most particular fancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-15


Con+ajniur practically the same
amount Of protein per pound, the 81
cent Tacka 70 Of maCaroni, we find,
would give to each member Of to
family moro of the bodybuilding pro-
toin than the 65-cpnt roast. Each
would be supplied with plenty of the
erorCy-making carbohydrates. while
from the meat they would get no~e.
Tho macaroni, being cooked with
milk, a product rich in fats, would
also give enough Of the heat-produc-
inc constituent and would make an
eX"ollentIy balanced food.
Thus we see that in actual food
values macaroni is much more to be
desired than roast beef and is nearly
five times cheaper.
Compared with potatoes, macaroni
has no waste, while the spuds hive
more than 90 per cent; macaroni has
less water. much more If the body
building protein, more fats, more Of
the energy-Civing carbohydrates and
more mineral 2sh. In fuel value. no
tatOcs contain 295 calories per pound,
as against Gas for macaroni.
Must Be Genuine.
MacarOni, to give these splendid
food values, must, the ANALYST in
sists, be the real articla-r1ade from
high grade DurUm wheat. This wheat
is richer in gluten than the common
soft varieties, and the hi~her the
quality of the Durum wheat the bot
ter the macaroni, Furthermore, HIGH
grade Durum wheat macaroni makes
a highly palatahle dish whom cooked
with cheese, tomatoes, fish. lcft-overs
of various kinds, etc. 1t can be pre-
pared in scores of different ways.
Meat and potatoes have for mo~t's
been almost beyond tho limit of our
purses A Great hacker has even
ur~ed "moatless davs" Cheaper po-
tatocs are ir,Dossible before tie newt
harvost-pcrhaps not then. Recently
MANY other STAPLES have Joined them
in the climb. So we must think this
, matter over seriously.
The United States bureau of agri-
culture has prepared literature show
ING the food value of practically ev-
! crything we eat. It exnlains why
some foods furnish moro nourisAment
than others, consequently why it
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Attack French
Class in Bomb ThrOWinq
At commencement

With the French Armies in Cham
pagne.-(by maiD-This is the sorry
story of a German battalion that made
the regreftab1e error of attacking a
graduating class of the French grenade
school just at the moment when the
graduates were all lined up for their
final graduating exercises.
When the French grenade graduates
had succeeded in imposing tranquility
on the part of the Germans until their
graduating exercises could be com
pleted.-200 Germans. dead could be
counted on the field Of operations whilst
the French lines on a 900 meter front
had been advanced 800 meters. The
graduates had three killed and IL
wounded for their total losses.
The custom of the French to hold
graduating exercises in their front line
trenches IA arisen from the necessity
of changing their whole system of IN
fantry tactics as a result of the eXlg-
encies of the present war.
instruction camps We're established
back from the front lines. and as fast as
possible troops We're withdrawn from
the fighting ranks and given a
month or two of schooling. From
an old time infantryman who
knew nothing but the S Of the
rifle and bayonet, the men come out OF
these schools highly developed special
Ao~o l. CHS .hdltu VA L NASA
throwers: portable machine gun ex-
perts; baby cannon sharpshooters or
bayonst sharks.
Graduates Don't. "
When a class has completed its full
course of instruction at one OF these
schools, it is taken to the front line
trenches and for its final graduating
exercises makes an attack on the Ger
mans-vsuauy for the purpose of cap
turing a trench nncarVaf pr.V al, some
small fortified position.
1t was one Of these graduating classes
that was in h act of undergoing its
final graduating exercises that the
Germans accidentally attacked. The
class consisted Of grenade throwers,
portable machine gun marksmen to-
gether with a few rifle g.renadier, baby
cannon sh~arpshooters and bayonet ex-
perts. In all the class numbered less
than 100.
They had just taken up their positions
tn the front line trenches on b north
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Eneland's Food Control.
From the Washington Post

From the washington Post. ~.
Food prices in the United States are
unreasonably high, but I am sure tina so
soo1 as the government takes control of
the food supply prices will regulate them
selves, as they did in England and
France" said Thomas Graham, a mer-
chant of London, at the Willard. we
had the same experience in England as
they did in France, but when the govern
nent called upon the people to observe
wheatless and meatless days they did so.
Indeed, it is not difficult to go without
Wheat bread or meat for a day or days
There are many substitutes for wheat
bread and for meats. Fish has grown
war began and maize meal bread has be-
come almost as popula as wheat bread.
"Practicing food conservation among
the English people is not confined to the
working classes. Persons Of wealth who
could afford to pay high prices for food
are setting a good example to others who
cannot afford It From the king and
Lloyd-George down to the humblest work
er in England the people are striving hon
they are succeeding marvelously.
Everywhere in England there has been
an increase in the production. The alb
| sence of men to work the soil, of course,
has been a handicap, but the women have
taken the places of the men who are fight
ing at the front, and are succeeding adj
mirably in making the earth to yield.
There is scarcely a yara in London, I be-
Heye, that has not its plot of vegetables,
and corn have been planted. It will be
! the same here. / presume, once the people
ralize the necessity of greater production
and conservation"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
MoBILIzlNG NATURAL REsouRcEs-

The endeayors of the advisory COM
mission Of the council of national de-
Tense to arrive at lower prices on cop
per. aluminium and coal are better than
leaving us entirely at the mercy Of the
market, but the old standards of bust
ness economy are not good enough for
a nation consecrating it's blood to the
cause of democracy. The integrity and
devotion of the members of the COM
mission are unimpeachable, but their
methods are the antiquated ones of
competitive business. This is shown
in their naive trust hat railways can
be individually managed n still
modified for national service and in
their basing the price Of coal on the
cost OF production without regard to
the efficiency of production.
The federal trade commission is a
scientific body, able to view business
problems with the ability of business
men but without their bias. In examin-
ing the coal situation the trade COM
mission was able to point u at once
that anthracite and bituminous coal
cannot be treated separately. The diff
ftculty of transporting bituminous coal
has led to such prices that in many
cases anthracite coal has been substi-
tuted. Nearly $500, 900 more tons of an
thracite coal were mined in April and
May of this year than in the CORE
spending period Of last year. Instead of
being stored for next winter hard coal
is replacing soft coal. The latter is 40
per cent short of it's maximum because
it cannot be moved.
Bituminous coal is loaded direct to
cars without storage. If it annot be
shipped it is not mined, workmen are
not employed, labor conditions are de-
ranged. With coal and labor's cost of
living at war prices mines are idle for
lack of coal cars. The public is clamor-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30

the price Of the least efficient miner. II
the government pooled the coal it could
close Inefficient mines, whose supply
was not needed, turning over to more
efficient operators, the labor and the
car supply thus released, and securing
the miners more satisfactory employ
ment, n then distribute to the con-
sumner at a uniform but reasonable
price.
Thus, while the business methods
OF council OF national defense would
secure relative expedition and economy
as measured by war prices and political
management, a governmental agency
the federal trade COMMISSIONS ready
with expert knowledge to show a bet
ter a Anthracite coal cannot be
modified without mobilizing bitumin-
GUS a under the same management.
Neither can be modified economically
withou operating all transportation ia
cilities as a unit. The mobilization Of
our natural is q. task beyond
politics or business. 1t must be done by
scientific experts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Wheat on Every Farm.

From Better Iowa.
AT least 10 acres Of winter wheat ON
every farm'-that is the fighting slogan
of Iowa state college which urges that
farmers, at least in the southern and CEN
trail two-thirds Of the state, grow as large
an acreage of winter wheat as possible.
1t will pay to plant winter wheat. There's
no doubt Of that The. world, wheat sup
ply is but two-thirds of the demand. ."No
one need fear q slump in the wheat mar
ket, Do the best we can, the supply will
fall shor of the demand" a an agri-
cultural authority. Iowa has never grown
az much winter wheat as she should, yet
It Is a comparatively safe crop. There
have been seasons when 1t has winter
Killed. such as last, but scarcely In the
history Of the state have there been two
successive winter killings of the wheat
crop. At least, it's. worth the chance.
Two big factors in winter wheat sue
cess lie In early preparation OF the seed
bed and in planting good seed. TO help
armer get good seed, the agricultural
extension department has prepared q list
OF men who have seed wheat available.
The college advises that oats he gotten
out Of the way and the ground plowed
Tor wheat as soon as possible. Tests show
that early plowed wheat land returns from
= to 50 more per acre than late p.oWed
In case blowing must be delayed. 1t is q
GOOD plan to follow the binder immedi-
ately. with the disc or else disc etwee
the shock rows. This will keep down the
weeds and help conserve moisture
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30

, eastern slope Of Mount Corniilet wher
their final graduating exercises were II
be performed. The Germans still held
one observatory on this side of the ridgs
and the graduates were to demonstrate
their fitness to pass from the school
period Of new infantry tactics into that
of actual war, by storming and cap
turing the observatory.
Pie For the Graduates.
The last preparations for the assault
were being made when, just a half houI
before the attack was scheduled, the
Germans suddenly launched an attach
of their own against the trench beins
held by the grenade graduates. 1t Is
doubtful if a bigger piece of pie was
ever Offered to Frances new infantry
specialists.
Loaded to the teeth as they were with
grenades and munitions for their own
attack, they merely laid back in theil
trench until the German assaulting coll
umn was within stones throw and then
pons of modern infantry tactics. In less
than two minutes there was not a Ger
man left standing. Although it was
still all Of Is minutes before the gren-
ade graduates were scheduled to launch
their own graduating attack, the mo-
ment was too propitious, and they went
over the French rampant, across the
dead bodies of the ~assaulting troops and
captured the last remaining German
observatory on Moun Cornilet in pre-
cisely the manner they had been taught
to do it at the school of new infantry
tactics.
Only tour prisoners were taken by the
sraduates-and all four of these wound
ed-but when the attack was finished
there were over 200 German dead OF
the ground to be buried.
AT a n of the grenade graduates
had the Medaille Militaire conferred ON
him on the field Of battle whilst seyera
others received citations for the Croi1
de Guerre afterwards. All in all it was
about the most successful graduating
exercises that n class in the new in
tfantry tactics has yet enjoyed.
1t is in these new infantry tactics
thai the American troops are to be
drilled upon their arrival in France.
Wei trained American troops from the
regular army and militia, are expected
to master one of these specialties.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
CHAPTER xI.
sHIPMATEs.

When Dan got back to the hotel.
for lunch, he found that there had
been many arrivals during the
morning. The Adriatic was to sail
that afternoon, as well as the OF
title, and the long dining room at
the hotel was q busy place. AS the
head waiter led him to a seat, he
caught a glimpes, far off, of the
girl of the morning. She was sit
ting at a table with a white haired
man-her father, Of course-with
whom she was talking earnestly.
She did not look up, and, in an
other instant, Dams guide had
pulled out a chair, and he found
himself sitting with his back
toward the only person in the room
twhc Interested HIM.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Times Have Changed.
From the Newark News.

l Q the NeWark NeW8.
Little Mildred came home fro ma days
visit in the home. of little Harriet.
She WAS awfnlly rude to me,
said Mildred. She talked cross to me and
she wouldn't let me plavwith her dolls
and she told me her father was richer
than mine. and everything
the mother. That's what i should have
done Il q playmate had treated me thai
way when ! was Z. little GIRL,
done. mama" Mildred replied. SBut tImes
have changed stnce you were 4 littie. Girl
When Harriet acted mean Z lust slapDed
her face I'M STAYED sf 10 ,I1
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30

little, you'd certainly be doing 1
noble action!"
is it as bad as all that" anc
Dan noticed how the corners Of
her eyes crinkled when she smiled
"You can't imagine how lonely
I've been!' he said. Especially
the past few days. | didn't feel il
so much till / was starting home
America!' and he took off his hat
THE land Of freedom!" she
added, softly.
DO you feel it that way, too9'
he asked eagerly. tive never
been much of a patriot-just took
things as a matter of course,
guess; but six weeks in Europe i.
enough to make a patriot Of any
American. Whenever | see the old
flag, feel like going down on my
knees and kissing it. I've just be.
gun to realize what it stands FORT;
She had turned back toward the
hotel, walking slowly with Dan be.
side her, and her face was beaming
as she looked up at him.
You I right-oh, SO right!'
she cried. "And how much more
would you realize it if. like me,
you had been born in another
country and felt for yourself the
injustice, the oppression, of which
you have seen only a little! For
such as |, America is indeed the
Promised Land!"
So she was foreign born! Dan
glanced at her with a shy curios-
ity.
You are a Russian7' he asked.
pardon me if l seem intrusive"
"You do not. No, I am not a
Russian. Worse than that! / am
a Pole!"
The words we're uttered with a
tragic emphasis which left him
speeches.. He could think of
nothing to say that was not banal
or superficial, and he realized that
here were deep waters He glanced
once or twice at her face, which
had grown suddenly dark and
brooding then, with a little mo-
ton of her hands, she seemed to
push her thoughts away.
You do not know much of
Polish history. Derhans - she said
in a lighter tone. "But if you are
fond of tales of heroism, you
should read it, for it is one long
heroism. 1t will help you to re
alize more fully what your flag
stands for. 1t is my flag, too; I
have lived in America nearly 10
years; and never do / grow so
angry as when | hear an American
speak slightingly of his country.
Here is the hotel. Forgive me for
talking like this; but it has done
me good to meet you'll"
And mel" he said. "Must you
go in?"
Yes; my father will be wonder
ing where | am. Good by"
She held out her hand and gave
his a frank little pressure. Then
she turned and left him.
He watched until the door
swung shut behind her; then he
walked on slowly, past the great
basins, over the drawbridge, along
the crooked streets of the ole
town, past the station, and finally
he stopped in the.shadow Of a crae
of rock which sprang abruptly 800
feet into the air. It's summit was
crowned by the frowning walls Of
the great fort which commands the
harbor, and along the face Of the
cliff, blue with heather, a narrow
er footpath wound OBVIOUSLY up
ward. He assembled this for a lit
tie way, and then stopped, his ell
bows on the wall. which guarded
it. Before him stretched the bay
shielded by its jetty, and beyond
rolled the white capped ocean
That way lay America.
oThe land Of freedom!" he muir
INJURED, and his eyes were bright
1.-THE land of freedom!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
CHAPTER NiNE-continued.,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jhe NUMBER
q the stateroomf"
The clerk spread out before Lee
pine a cabin plan Of the ship.
1t was this one, SIR" he said,
and placed his finger on 514 an
inner room, you see, on the upper
deck.
You asked the mans name, /
npposeY'
oh, yes, sir. Igcaused him to
nj out the usual blank. Here it
Lepine took the blank and
looked it over. 1t. stated that
stateroom No. 514, on the Prinz-
lessin Ottilie, for the sailing Of
September q, two berths, second
class had been purchased of
Thomas Cook 4 Son by lgnace
Yard, Of New York city, the Serths
3 be used by himself and his
daughter |; and that he had paid
Tor these berths the sum of $40
francs, being payment in full, and
receipt Of which was acknowl-
edged. The blank also stated that
Mr. Yard was q natiralized citizen
sf the United States, and had lived
mthat country for 10 years.
The sailing was from Cher
b0urg Ilepine INQUIRED. when he
kAdsassimilated all this.
S Yes, sir
what hour?
About 4 O'Clock, sir--4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon"
How did it happen, sir, Lee
pine asked, turning to the mana
ser, that the notes were not de-
posted until yesterday
Our deposit is made up at B
: clock each afternoon, the man
eyer explained. The notes game
q too late for Tuesday deposit,
andswere placed in our safe until
the nextsda y
Lepine made q brief entry in his
notebook, handed back the blank
md rose.
THANK you very much, gentle,
men. he said. 1.You have been
most obliging. The information
you have given me will be Of rho
very greatest service.
AndSwith that he took his leave,
returned light heartedly To. his OF
ice and sent a wirelcss!to the cap
tain Of the lOttilie. The fugitive
eould not escape him now; il was
merely q question Of arresting him
- he left the boat at New York;
soon, soon, Lepine would have the
pleasure of putting him Of tho
(rlll, and, once there; the4deteetive
1elt sure that there would be some
Important revelations before he
SOt off again. One fact surprised
h~rn-that Ward should be an
American citizen b,lt perhaps that
Was moi; the truth. II it. was the
Il truth Hw0uld make the arrest at
New York d little awkward; a for
aA complaint would have to be
nadde, charge Of some kind
n1mped up. But there was no
hurry week remained id
wlhich to mature the plans.
sLepine, after sending a brief
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
CONTINUED Next WEEK.
The ono He Wanted.

Young Isaac stood in line at the library;
to draw out q book. When his sturI, came
he asked, respectfully. .Pleask give me
Miss sAlcotf'ssJew boob"
The young lady looked puxxled. "a book;
by Miss Lonisa M. Alcptt22 .s she queriel,
o remember the title?
mo but it's her Jew book z he Insisted.
OF her books to- you. and perhaps you can:
tell meathe one YOU want when hear
IL read Patiently she began, Little
Rose IN Bloom
THAT IT. that's ity,' cried Isaac
ssR0senbloOfn.
narder Still.
ssItss hard$to lose aheauttful daughter,
said the gslest.: sympathstieally. az the
wedding 6eaSt.
"IK,s blame sight harder 10 lnee tho
homesys0nes.,'s replied h old man, Whn
had ssvata1 ut TO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-09-27
CaAMBeaLAIN'S C0lIC, CHOLERA AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY

This is medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
disrrhoea often come on suddenly and
1t is OF the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be tndu un-
til physician arrives or medicine can
be obtained. ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. For sale
by Davis Drug Co.