davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

THE HOME CANNING MANUAL FOR VEGE-
TABLES AND FRUITS and the HOME DRYING
MANUAL FOR VEGETABLES AND FRUITS, pub
lished by The National Emergency Food Garden
Commits sion, 2lO-22O Maryland Building Washing
ton. D. c. Sent free upon request, accompanied
by two cents each for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Rv MARGARET HAMELlN

/, THESE days of high prices
few housekeepers realize IN
how many instances animal
fats may be substituted for
the more costly butter. We
all know the process of clari-
flying beef dripping, but there
ondS orr economy in fats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Bartlett Pears
Scrambled Eggs with Hominy
Buttered Rye Bread Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Peppers
utilizing leftover muttOn)
Bran and Raisin Bread
Light Tapioca Custard
DINNER
Macaroni Timbales with Tomato Sauce
Green Corn
Lettuce Salad
Graham Pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Ruttcr and oleOmargarine. ..... l.oo
Groceries. including fruits and
vegetables ''.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
4 Financial Loop-tbe-Loob

AN illustration of the cheerfully ir-
n responsible way that prices loop the
n loop on every conceivable occasion,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
SCHOOL NOTES

The basketball game scheduled with
Grandview for Dec. z has been called
off, since Grandview has no place in
which to play. A game with Touchet
will be secured in its place if pos
sibie.
Two games with Prosser have been
scheduled for the girls team, making
them four in all. Both the boys ard
girls teams will go to Prosser on
December Ia to play a double header.
The first interscholastic debate this
year will be held here on Dec. ID, with
Roslyn. The subject is concerned with
the state versus city control of public
utilities. Kennewick has the negative
of the question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
Inexpensive Fruit Cake.

This southern recipe for cake is
made without eggs, which is a decided
advantage at the present prices. Mix
together one cupful of light brown
sugar, molasses and butter, pinch of
salt, heaping teaspoonful each Of Gin
namon, cloves and ginger, half nut
meg grated, one teaspOonful of lemon
Juice and teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in little hot water. Add two
cupfuls of Toured rails. 4 a cupful of
currants, quarter cupfu.~ { citron cut
in SMALL pieces and the same quantity
of chopped almonds. Mix all together
thoroughly and add one cupful of boil
ing water and then add flour enough "a
make it so stiff that it will hold the
mixing spoon upright and bake In q
moderate oven for one hour
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
EAST KENNEw1cK

Mrs. E. Lammert has been quite i'll
for several days.
Mrs. E. S. Sheldon is hostess to the
Baptist Woman's Missionary society
today.
Don't forget the basket social at the
Valley Club house Friday evening,
December 2.
E. Mouda, who has been in North
Yakima for several weeks, returned
to Kennewick Saturday.
Rev. Harvey, wife and daughter
Ruth were dinner guests at the II. w.
Brown home Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Harry Hunt returned to her
home in Richland Thursday, her
health being much improved.
H. P. Cranmer and family recently
moved from their ranch in East Ken
newick to the Dircksen tract on the
Columbia.
w. H. Losse and wife, and Elsie
and Archie Hunt came down from
Kahlotus Tuesday to visit at the G. E.
Hunt home.
Miss Linnie Witt, who has hcen
teaching school near Colfax, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at her
home in East Kennewick.
Mrs. Jas. Johnston entertained at
her home Thanksgiving, Mrs. ]. j.
Reed and son James, Beatrice Watson
and the II. E. Huntington family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Edwards visited
Thursday and Friday of last week at
the homes of Herbert Simmelink and
A. A. Edwards, in Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Tagg entertain
ed at dinner Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S. Motter and
family.
Charley Lammerts and family, who
have been visiting for a few days at
the home of Mr.. Lammert's brother,
E. Lammert, returned to their home
in Walla Walla Monday.
1. N. Newkirk has recently traded
his orchard and alfalfa tract in Sec.
tion Seven tc C. G. Campbell for a
grain and stock farm about twenty
miles from ksotin City. Mr.. New
kirk and family will not move until
Spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
FLEETS OF IcEBERGs.
Sometimes They Go In Clusters and
Again In Long Lines.

Sometimes They Go In Clusters and
Again In Long Lines.
Among the perils and wonders Of the
ocean there are few more interesting
things than icebergs, interesting not
only by reason Of their gigantic size.
their fantastic shapes, their exceeding
beauty, but also for the manner where
in they array themselves.
Icebergs exhibit tendency Il. form
both clusters and long lines, and these
groupings may arise from the effects
both of ocean currents and Of storms.
Some very singular lines Of bergs,
extending for many hundreds Of miles
east Of Newfoundland, have been
shown on official charts issued by the
government. Two Of these cross each
other, each keeping. on its independent
course after the crossing. In several
instances parallel lines of bergs leave
long spaces Of clear water between
Them.
Curiously enough, while enormous
fields of ice invade the 80 called
steamship lanes Of the Atlantic at the
opening of spring during certain years.
in other years at that season there Ii
comparatively little ice to, be seen.
The ice comes, Of course, from the
edges of the arctic regions, from the
icebound coasts Of Greenland and Lab
rador, where huge bergs. broken from
the front of the. glaciers at the point
where they reach the sea, start on their
Ions, iournova fowa ri the south driven
by the great current that flows from
Bafin bay into the northern Atlantic
ocean. 80 ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06

Hints For
Your
Christmas
Menu
Pineapple Appetizer


Pineapple Appetizer
Clear Tomato Soup
Celery
Roast Duck With Potato Filling and
Br0tUn Crazy
Apple Sauce
Cdndied StUeet Potatoes
Escaloped Onions or Other Vegetable
Fruit Salad
Charlotte Rasse
Coffee
Cream hints
Pineapple Appetizer.
Pare and crate half Of pineapple and
set In ice cold place until ready to use.
Add two tablespoonful sugar to the
pineapple and serve in cocktail glasses
with little shaved ice. Garnish with
q half Of maraschino cherry.
Roast Duck With Potato Filling and
Brown Gravy.
Clean the duck same as any other fowl
and fill with potato filling made as fol-
lows: Three cupfuls mashed potatoes,
one cupful breadcrumbs, one teaspoon
ful of salt, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls grated nutmeg, -one-eighth tea
spoonful paprika, two tablesp0onfuls
poultry seasoning, one tablespoonful of
chopped celery top, two tablespoonfuls
bacon drippings, three tablespoonful
four.
Escaloped Onions.
One quart of onions, one tablespoon
full butter, one tablespoonful flour, one
cupful milk, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls salt, dash white pepper, one
half cupful breadcrumbs.
Put onions into pan Of cold water,
peel and cut into quarter inch rings.
Put into saucepan Of boiling water and
boil ten minutes or until tender.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
NICHOLSON A CAPTAIN

Roy H. Nicholson transacted bust
ness and visited friends here Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Nicholson, who is
now employed by the N. P. railroad
at Forsythe, Mont, has received a
commission as captain in the engineer
ing corps of the U. S. army and is
ordered to report for service at Fl.
Leavenworth, January 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
Got.ysbura,s "prumfirs."

The heaviest battery Of artillery ever
mounted in the world up to 1862 was
before Yorktown, when the federal
army was maneuvering to enter Rich
mond. 1t consisted Of 500 FOUNDER
and two 200 FOUNDER Parrot rihed can
non. Our greatest artillery stunt
was the Gettysburg cannonade. 1t last
ed about two hours, on line OF battle
four to five miles long. We had S2OOO
men and 300 guns. The Confederates
$4,000 men and 100 guns. There were
$4,000 killed and wounded. mortality
much higher than In more modern
wars.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
Prudent

"Do you want your wife to vote?"
81 don't like to express myself"
said Mr.. Meekton. eff advocate it
and Henrietta finds she doesn't like
politics, she'll blame me for getting
her into it."eWashingto Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
HIGHLANDS NEWS
DR.. Mary Hudson went to Portland

DR.. Mary Hudson went to Portland
Monday.
L. w. Browns new Ford arrived
last week.
A. P. Russell and family are visit.
/ ing in North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Withers are
visiting Coast points this week.
o. S. Dehrer and family leave TO-
day for Seattle for two months.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Dawson have
gone to Spokane for the winter.
Miss Hazel Kadow, of Walla Walla
spent the week end with home folks.
Mrs. Karsen is staying with her
mother, Mrs. Felts, while Mr.. karser
is on his eastern trip.
Miss Gallagher and Miss Mae Do
Ian, of Pasco, were weekend guests
of Miss Belle Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Felts, Mrs. Ro-
eta Felts and Miss Edna motored ia
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beiderweiden
are the parents of a ten-pound son.
born Monday, December 3.
Friday, December will be the reg
ular meeting of the Improvement club
and also election Of officers.
q
Charles and Belle Robertson have
occupied the DR.. Hudson home for the
winter. Their telephone number is
16x3.
Mrs. R. v. Bunts left on Monday
evening for Chicago, where Mr.. Bunts
will join her and where they will visit
for some time.
Herbert Cravers of the Marine Corps
at Mare Island, writes that his com
pany expects to be transferred to Mic
aragua very shortly.
M. L. Volwiler returned Monday
from Athena, where he spent several
days visiting Mrs. Volwiler who is
visiting there with her parents.
R. v. Bunts left for Chicago on
Saturday with a car of his apples.
Arthur Karsen left at about the same
time with another car Of the Bunts'
apples.
Ed Krautwurm chaperoned Mes
DANES Kadow, Personett and Keene
and Miss Ella Krautwurm on trip
to Walla Walla yesterday in the Ka-
dow car.
Mrs. Thos. Hanratty has organized
class in French. The young folks
comprising the class are very for
tunate in having Mrs. Hanratty for
their teacher, as she speaks the Ian
guage with a perfect accent as well
as being able to read and write it. 4
Word received here from Mrs. Amy
Bartlett states that she arrived in
Washington, d. c., too late for the
first unit of Red Cross which had just
sailed and would go on to Wilmington,
Del, and possibly to Providence, r. l.,
and visit until the sailing of the Sc
cond unit which will be near Christ
mas.
At the meeting of the water users
under the proposed extension of the
sunnyside canal, at the club house on
Monday evening, held to suggest
names to be voted for at the election
to be held Dec. II, it was decided to
support j. j. Rudkin for the three
year term, Mr.. Hughes, of Kiona, for
the two-year term and M. N. Hud-
nall for the one-year term. The next
meeting will be held Dec. II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
UNION MEMBERS TO MEET

A special membership meeting of
the Kennewick Richland Marketing
Union will be held in the Commercial
club rooms at 1880 Thursday, Decem-
Der 20. The meeting is called for
the purpose of amending the bylaws
to change the date Of the annual meet
in from February to December.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
on for the Griddle

The hotel was overcrowded and a
very fat man mad been forced to spend
the night on a wire cot minus blankets
and mattress. Show did you sleep?"
inquired the clerk the next morning.
"Oh, / slept all right" the fat man
assured him, "but surely looked like
a waffle when / got up in the morn
ing."-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06

The dispatches from France =
nounce that the Missori mule ba, ~. an'
reached the fighting line. The nS -"
mans will do well to keep in fror ss !.
him.-Topeka State journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06

Billy Sunday has persuaded Iko00
Los Angeles people that hey wan. NV. !.
go to heaven. Such disloyalty TO ,ss
climate Of southern California;, g.
Louis Globe-D Democrat. VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
Encouraging Sign

Mother "Do you think Charles
means business? ?"
Daughter-"Well, every night he
calls see in his pocket The Real Es-
tate Bulletin, listing houses for rent"
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
Thursday, December 9. ia,,

New York city had a Billy suod...
revival in the spring and then eIsa. LAY ,
a Tammany mayor in the fall.-M' 40
York World. 'eW
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
a Gaudy VuIture.

In the South American forests is
found the most beautifully cOlored OF
all vultures, and it is the true king
over the black vultures and turkey
buzzards. It's plumage is Of a delicate
cream, with black quilts, and the head
is brilliantly colored with red and
orange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
Cosby.

"Mrs Gasley is great gossip"
Eyes. She has good sense of ru-
mor"-Puck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
Natural Tendency

"Pop, do all trades have their own
diseases?"
$50 they say son."
"Then is it only carpenters that have
shingles ?"-Baltimore American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06
Frozen Apricots.

A can of apricots. quart Of water, a
,cupful of sugar, a tablespoonful lemon
Juice. Mash the apricots through col
ander or strainer. Add water and sug-
ar Pack ice cream can with three
parts ice and one part salt; then put
mixture in. Let stand five minutes;
then turn until stiff. "~..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-06

Drain, saving stock for the tomato
soup. Brush bake dish with butter;
sprinkle with breadcrumbs; put in
onions, pour over the cream sauce,
cover with breadcrumbs and bake In
hot oven until light brown.
Sauce-Melt the butter, add -four and
stir until smooth; add milk slowly, stir
ring constantly until it is smooth and
creamy; add salt and pepper and boil
two minutes.
Tomato Stars on Lettuce.
Four cupfuls strained tomatoes, one
teaspoonful finely cut onion, one-half
teaspoonful salt, two tablespoonful
graduated gelatin, one teaspoonful
sugar, a dash white pepper, dash
paprika.
Put the tomatoes and onion in sauce
pan; boil ten minutes; add the season
ing and strain through fine strainer.
Soak the gelatin in two tablespoonful
cold water and add to the hot strained
tomatoes; stir until dissolved. Pour
out on plate or platter which has been
rinsed with cold water. When firm cut
into small stars with fancy cutter. Put
lettuce leaf on salad plate, lay the
small stars on and serve with the
French dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

the naval war college and other de-
partments of high naval Importance,
formally was transferred from the
control Of Collector of Customs Fitz-
simmons to Rear Admiral Austin ".
knight to-day. Precautionary meas
ures toward the further safeguarding
OF the harbor and the entire Nara
gsnsett Bay naval district against any
contingency were taken promptly.
Mines were collected at Forts Greble
and Adams, ready for distribution
straegetic centres were placed under
double guard, admission TO naval and
military Enclosures was refused 70 the
public, and leave of absence, except IN
special instances, was denied 20 troops.
Officers received what is known as the
mobilization slate indicating the
posts which they will be calico upon
to fill in the event OF an actual mo-
bilization order.
The naval torpedo factory was espe-
cially busy and efforts were made 20
recruit 400 additional machlnists.
Three torpedo boat destroyers, with a
full quota Of torpedoes are stationed
OFF the factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
PRINCETON STARTS
RAISING BATTALION
TO DRILL FOR WAR
Hibben Plans TO Make Heller
Shelter Rush to Enlist
Unnecessary
rRz telegraph % The Tribune J

Princeton, n. j., Feb. An chapel
this morning President John Grler
Hibben announced that a battalion OF
undergraduates, known as the Prince
ton Provisional Battalion, would be or
ganized at once and drilled in the rudl-
ments of military instruction by Cap
tain Stewart Heintzelmsn, L. 5. A.,
who il stationed at the university as a
teacher of military subjects. The bat
TALON will be purely local, and no OBJ
legations will be incurred by those who
ioin. It is planned for each student
who Joins to give one hour a day to
the drill.
President Hibben said:
"I think the situation is serious
enough to justify our undergraduates
in beginning Immediately TO obtain
some knowledge of drill. 1t may not
be necessary for American citizens 70
engage in war in the near future, but
Princeton should not delay in afford
ing means for it's undergraduates to
prepare for it. That is why we nave
accorded them this opportunity to re-
ceive training which will do much to
qualify them 70 be officers.
an case war should be declared and
the call should come for volunteers,
think that it is not a rash prediction
70 state that Princeton men as unit
would respond. What most strongly
hone and urge is that if war should
come there will be no helter-skelter
rush By our undergraduates 20 enlist
in scattered units. | think that 1t is
by no means unlikely that Princeton
could be turned into training camp
for officers, that every undergraduate
could train for whatever branch OF the
service he wished 70 serve In"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

the Naval Militia. Last August Con-
gress granted the department the right
OF forming such a body. TO strengthen
The enlisted force in war time. Men
who desire TO join may enlist under
any of four classes. They must be
citizens of the United States and pos
Sess the sea experience which their
class requires.
The Fleet Naval Reserve comprises
the first class. This will be composed
OF former officers of the navy, includ-
ing midshipmen who have been honor
ably discharged after a four-year en-
listment or an enlistment during MI
nority.
Glass ,. the Naval Reserve. includes
all those between the ages of eighteen
and thirty-hve who are or have been
seafaring men.
The Naval Auxiliary Reserve, the
third class. Will be drawn from those
who have been or are employed on
American vessels of type suitable for
service as naval auxiliaries; and the
fourth class, the Naval Coast Defence
Reserve, will take in yacht owners
masters and engineers of local COM
mercial vessels, tugs, fishing boats, etc.
and skilled mechanics of all kinds.
Two other classes also are being con
sidered. The former will include those
not eligible for any of the above divl-
sions and the other men who are
skilled in asronautics.
All those who enroll receive a pro-
fessional ranking and draw retainer
pay. When they are mustered into
active service each will receive an ad-
ditional bonus. The time of enrolment
is set for four years, but member
may obtain his release at any time
except in case of war.
Applicants have been instructed 70
call at the yard between 9 and 10 in
the morning and l and 2 in the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
SPEEDING OF NAVY
BUILDING ISURGED
Representative Britten for
Triple Shifts on Con-
Struction Work
LINN he Trihune Bursanl

: Washington, Feb. 4.-Triple shifts
7 should be put TO work on the warships
now under construction, Representative
Fred A. Britten, of Illinois, member of
the House Naval Committee, declared
to-day. His object is to reinforce the
American feet as soon as possible.
81 shall offer an amendment TO the
naval appropriation bill tomorrow to
appropriate s119, 100000 for the imme-
date completion of 113 war vessels
heretofore authorized and now in vari-
Gus stages of construction in govern
ment and private yards Mr.. Britten
said.
"The handing of passports to Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorf and the recall OF
MIR. Gerard mean Americas entrance
upon the bloody European war, unless
( the Presidents determination TO pro
/ tect American life on the hlgh seas
causes the imperial government TO
change its announced submarine policy.
The President has but one alterna-
( tive. and look to see him request au-
/ thority from Congress, within the com
/ ing week, to use the armed forces OF
! the country in defence of American lie
and honor" W.T.,
Mr.. Britten says that the Chlteu
States has three dreadnoughts oulld-
ing which can be put in commission
within six months if triple shifts are
put to work.
The S119,OO0,0OO appropriation |
/ shall propose in the House tomorrow"
4 said Mr.. Britten. will represent added
| cost in the construction OF these
I various vessels, but no time is to be
/ lost. The money is needed TO employ
additional wOrkmen and TO pay what
/ will virtually be bonuses 70 private
shipbuilders.
Here is the outlook for the compile
| ton of our vessels il war Is ahead Of
US:
"The dreadnought New Mexico is 30
per cent complete at the New YORK
Navy Yard. The dreadnought Missls-
sippi is 81 per- cent complete at the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company.
The dreadnought Idaho is 80 per cent
completed at the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company.
"By using the utmost speed these
three warships may be made ready for
battle within six months.
"The battleships Tennessee and CAL
ifCrnia. now being built at the New
York Navy Yard and the Mare Island
Yard. respectively, will be completed
within a year and half under favor
able conditions.
with a speed-up appropriation it
will be possible for US 20 finish twenty
nine submarines Of the coast defence
type within three months. These are
at various shipyards. Il is not dis
closed how many Of our submarines
are at present in fighting trim"
Mr.. Britten says an emergency APP
preparation of sl19,OO0,000 will make
possible the completion within two
months 10 two years Of a total Of l13
fighting ships, as follows:
/ Nine dreadnoughts, four battle-cruis-
ers, four scout cruisers, twenty-eight
destroyers, sixty-three submarines, one
gunboat, one ammunition ship, two hos
pital ships and one transport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

Of only four was reported. and to-day
two more were sunk A third was dam
aged, but remained aAoat or the
twenty-foIr victims nine were sailing
under neutral colors, including the
American steamer Housatonic.
This is accounted for chiefly because
the stsppsge Of all outgoing shipping
from European neutral ports has de-
creased the number Of vessels that
might fall prey TO German submarines.
Soon, however, it is expected these sail
ings will be resumed, since many of the
neutrals are seriously dependent on
their overseas trade with Britain and
her allies.
Triple Campaign Expected
A great campaign by Germany IS eS
pected at any moment. Undoubtedly
the renewal of unrestricted submarine
warfare will be accompanied by fresh
Zeppelin attacks, another try with her
feet and smashing blows with her
armies in the West.
Germany has permitted stories of