davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

NV H8A11 Va MTANE - a0 nhQWh
Beef even at the lowest price. cost most. This is due to the fact that IT
Is less fat But what It lacks in fat II gains In protein content
The most striking hng In he table 10 the great value of bread Ten cents
spent for bread. ever at III present high price. will buy 1900 Galleries OF en-
ergy; nearly FIVE times rs much as cal be bought as steak. and sir times a
much as vhen spent for ggs
Bread today is cheaper than potatoes 1t norma prices Indeed. Il s IA
cheapest staple food. But better than that. II i the tst balanced food we an
buy at any price. With tn exception oil milk, II is the only food listed that
contains protein. fat and carbohydrates in weiLbaianced proportions
Whether Wheat is cheap or dear bread a. almost an rice Ia cheap food
shen compared with meat There is DO denying the fact that the werfed
man is q lover 81 good bread.
The stale bread delusion has cost the consumer as well Is the baker. a
great deal OF money. II IL foolish besides. When bread Is hBt baked. II on
tans nearly DO per ceut Of moisture After Q m som of this waters scapes
The bread dries mi Or al the baker says. goes stale" As q matter Of fact,
the bread isn't stalls, Il IL Just as wholesome just as sweet just as satisfactory
as te moment when Il left the ven nd every loaf that is returned to the
bakery TO be fed 20 horses by that much Increases te cost Of bread.
Bread three days old. when properly kept is just a good rs when a day
Why shouldn't IL be? Bread baked In thu home Is always used up before
n next baking y does nt dy out because u Is wrapped and placed in a
doesn't Hike 10 cut her homemade loaf untl II is a day old. for It's texture 10
then firm. instead of spongy.
Because bread IL hach a wonderful food. II f. the first thing % which the
government turned in the accounting OF our supplies necessary because OF the
present var. For two years the world las produced less wheat than It has
and thish Why farseeinE men at the head Of the government are urg
ing the host careful ecor1my in the use bread stuns Sc that we may have
the maximum quantity TO send seross to those who ere doing the lighting in
the great var
Today there al be neither excuse o tolerance for the waste of a crumb
to It's best use. but bread that is wasted in times like the present becomes
party to a crime In cooking, tn Use OF toast for a garnsh OF decoration. u =.
lssh Is eaten, should be discouraged Cutting more bread than the family
will consume at a meal is gastefuL Crusts and crumbs must be carefully
saved and utilized In other dishes Only by such practices instituted at once
can the United States hope TO escape the necessity OF dark. oars breads tbs,
are being eaten In Europe and generally known a bread"
coDyfirht 1917 by T T FraukenhsrE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
COMING EVENTS.
e1es4~.Ss~Ss1

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
csety Of the First Baptist church Will
hold ~ all day meeting at the
church Thursday August . Sewing
for the lsed Cross VIII he continued
All ladies' of the congregation are
urged TO be present Bring lunch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
Ca|omeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious.
constipated, hcadachy. Listen to me.

Ia 20 Gem bottle of pu0tHu iIN"'
Tone under my personal guHr1nt''
that % wll ,,1. EuuI sluggish liver
better than nasty ctiumrI DO r.r 4
make You -lCt ana Iuu .Hu 100 H
| thiug you want without being -@|.'..'
ED Your druggist guarantee. tiH.
each spoonful will start tuur llN'I
clean your bowels and strengthen .'I
up hl morning CT SOU got uUi nome
! back children gladly tnt, I'"1..
Liver Tom, ucuIus it .4 pIr 'n' ''.'
! ing Aud doesn't grIU' ur .rrup 'r
make them sick
! am selling million. ol BOTTLES 90.
pudsuu'- Liver Tone g. pruu'" Nh"
have found that his plu,-Iu' '
,tthI. liver medicine takes 'H' place
uT dangerous ,,'omci 800, uu ""''.
ON IN. sound reliable |ruHr1a''. AL
: your druggist about mr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
STATE coNsTABULARY
BILL is PASSED BY
THE COLORADO SENATE

By Associated Pres.
Denver. Aug. Amended Co in
crease the number Of c%uustablcs To
900 aud their compons, ton t. SIS "a
month. the house bin creating a state
constabulary force was passed todJy
by the senate Other amendments
broaden the powers or he body n
emergencies.
The senate also passed a house bin
authorizing the issuance OF bonds Co
tho sum - g.. 500. 900 and another
measure creating q mil lew de gucl
go raise 100000 FOR war purposes
The vote ON the c-on.tabularV hut was
81 Cor to ~ against IN, -crltc A..
tachcd the emergency clause Geo the
measure. making b. operative .mmra-
lately upon signature boy the governor
II now goes Go me huus" FOR cOu-lu-
GRAFTON OF ~ amendments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
OF AMERICA CONE
TO SAILORS AID
Jackies of the Allied Navies Are
to Share With Their Comrades
From the United States in
Wooden Comfort Garments.

Special Correspondence to The Herald
Washington. -. c.. Aug. l.-Sailors
OF the allied navies are to share with
American jackies the comforts sup
piled through the labor of patriotic
American women A. was announced az
Navy League headquarters here today
A first shipment 81 wooden comfort
garments has already been made o.
French sailors on patrol duty In
northern waters. Announcements have
been made 20 ship further supplies Ia
certain Of the Russian w%arships whose
crews are badly iu need Of extra
clothing. and assistance will also D."
extended by the American women en-
listed with the Comforts Committee
20 the British women engaged IN sup
plying comforts to British sailors.
This contribution by american
women 10 Inc comfort aud welfare
Of sailors Of the allied nayics VIII Doe
deeply appreciated. a. Navy League
has been Informed, and the increasing
enthusiasm 81 American wumcn for
this work makes il certain that this
service 10 the allied sailors can ~
rendered without intcrcfercutc In the
task OF supplying American warships
within the brief period of four
months the Nayy saguc has ueveiop.
ed" SAYS a statement issued by the
league. what might fairly De termed
"a national Industry, for more than
100. 900 womeu throughout the Dnii-
ed States nr" engaged 90 making
these garments Tor -nilurs. and more
than 10000 sets ~ these garments
have been made or are in the making
49, III. a-M.a U. LH.AH .rI.nM
are being received that W increase
the output several Thousand sets %
month,
Every American Varship nov 900
the European war zone and uu active
pa8iuI duty is today supplied with
thtsc woOien garments for every m1l
on board. The marines now W
France have them The appreciation
Of this service hy Officers tnd men
OF the navy ard marine corps has
been too often reported iu require
repetition. The work will be carries
forward until overy sailor in he Am
orican navy and every United states
marine Is supplied and made ready
for war service Then II Will be nee
ossary TO have renewal outfits ready
for the men when they are needed.
II is "A thing not generally understood
by the American public that congress
does not provide for any renewal of a
sailors outfit during his term ~ en-
iistment. Hc Is given a first outfii
Of clothes free of charge, but when.
IN his four years of service, these
wear out or ar. lost. or must be re-
placed for any reason he has To buy
them with his WI money To bu'
warm wooden garments - the best
materials would be- too costly for most
Of the men So the NavV League
wants to supply renewal outfits
but now IL is made certain tina.
the volunteer spirit ~ American wom'
en- b. adequate 90 take care ~ TN
work for the American sailors and a.
.lrender much needed service io ih'
sailor 81 our allies navies ~ We'll
Thus the women of the comfort
Committee are "a share IN he woil
which their government is doing 90
helping the allies who are iuin"d win
~ lon this great struggle for cttilifi.
ton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

'alum"l makes you sick, " Jos"
O. dnt work Iniom,l ~ quicksilver
and n sol,atcs yalomoi injuries our
liver
o. son are bilious. fec lazy. slug
Ei-h and ain knocked out, u Your
bowels are coustipttcd and Your head
aches cor stomach is sour Just take %
spoonful Of harmless bodsun's Liver
Tone instead col using -ickcuiug SAIL
waiting ullomcl rodsen's Liver Tone
o.. real liver mcdiCiu, You'll know
~ next morning bcoaus. yuu VIII
wake up feeling fine you liver will
1c working your hc,dacuc and div
Nu'~S gone our stomach win y
sweet and bowels regular Nou "ill
Z 81 like working Nou'u uo cheerful.
tIl 81 Higor ard ambition
Your druggi~' CO., dealer sells N"u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
WOODEN ANDSTEEL
SHIPS TO Be BUILT,
DECISION OF BOARD
Merit Is Said TO Have Been Found
on Both Sides of the Cocktails.
Denman Controversy 700 Are
Now Under Construction.
BY Assoc atrd Press
Washington. Al

by Asanriatrf iresH
Washington. Aug. i-Confcreuces
today 5otwecn %shtpptrs board Off
cials and southern pine producers dis
closed that the new administration o.
charge of the ship program proposes
10 Guild wooden ships ~ well a. st.c'
ones
It has Developed that the new off,.
'iais on examination Of the facts IN
the shipping board row which result
cd in the elimination ~ Major ien-
eral Guethals and Former ChsiTmtu
Denmun. found merit ON both sides ~
the c%ontroyersl. More than zoo ships
IRE nov under construction
At the conference tudns Rear Ad-
miral Capp~ the new general mau.
ager of the Emergency Fleet corpora .
ton. told tho lJmbcrmcn the go, cri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Battery A. the Roswell unit ~ the
National Guard will give a dance az
Masonic Temple on Friday night. on
iicers Of the guard and prominent AZ
huq%u.ruueans are expected 10 attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
MINERS WALKoUT IN
TRINIDAD DISTRICT
SEEMS TO BE FIZZLE

Trinidad. Colo. Aus Local Of
ncisIs Of the Colorado Fuel a Iron
Company report that not one coal
miner has quit work IN the company
mines OF the Trinidad district today,
the day originally fixed Tor a walk
out by the United Mine Workers ~
America. At the local headquarters
OF the union n was said that no strike
order had 5een issued ~ the various
company camps conditions are nor
nal today ana there are mo- surface
indications - n prospective walkou'
u the miners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Put in a HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
PERsHING REACHES THE
AMERICAN BASE CAMP
TO INSPECT SOLDIERS

American TRAINING DaHuu 81 France
Aug Major General John j. per
-h.ue arrived today 90 tho American
training camp and inspected the
troops The thirl death ln the ANN
occurred last night when one soldier
Kicked another iu the stomach boo 70
quarrel oven 70 game Of cards The
.ictim died later and his a-su.Iut
was arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

ment had new information To- spur this
shipping program onward and he ask
ed the producers 10 increase their out
Put IN every possible way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
1000 GREEKS STARVED
TO DEATH IN MACEDONIA,
BY BULGARS, is CLAIM


ny Associated IreN
arts, Aug. L. -Four thuusau q
Greeks have been starving Geo death
'r eastern Macedonia n the Bull
gar.an occupation began according to
outhctic reports receive hy the Greek
government. says a Havas despatch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Washington AUX. i Confcrrcs ON
the river and harbpr hIl' today re-
ported an agreement on "a hlli totall-
ing S27.Sa6 900 The provision FOR a
federal waterway commission of sev-
en- members Was retained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01
BY Harry Everett Barnard. Ph.c

Farmers feed their stock by rule and know % Q fraction of q cent how much
n costs them ITO produce a quart of milk or q pound n beef or pork II 10 not
possible to estimate I'm the same a the cost f feeding the human family for
the value OF h product is determined by the sbify OF the consumer 10 do
work instead of I'm increased weight
We have learned by man careful experiments Just how much food II
takes to Tee III average man or IN I'm health m efficiency. And va
know by analysis the value OF n different foods In doing this important
work. The table below lists the purchasing power of 10 cents spent for staple
commodities. II also shows tn amount OF protein. fat and carbohydrates that
each iOcent portion of food furnishes, as well as its energy or ealorie value.
Ten cents will buy:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

Cottonwood Grove 30. z Woodmeh
circle. Will hold q regular meeting
tonight an 1s3O o'clock IN l. o. -. y.
hail. After the business session there
Will be- a social evening at cards AMI
dancing for the members 81 cotton
wood Grove ana their husbands and
memhers Of Albuquerque camp so I
their Wives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

This Table u fuIl Of surprises. The hrst ls the
great difference in food value OF staple foods. We see
at q glance that potatoes at 80 cents a peck until this
year an unheardof price, are much cheaper than eggs
at SO cents a dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-01

from Athens under TUESDAY date.
Tho Bulgarians. add tho CORES
poudcnt "huyc carried uu o. s,s'um-
attic persecution ~ the Greek element
in the population looking 'u Dol. ,N-
termination They huy, .un.o td aH.
sorts 81 pr.yations upon the Greeks.
h%urdcuiug them with militpr, work
and dcportiug them Go bulgarian 'u.
C%nlitles.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-13

the forebodings Of God and
He shall turn away form them.
The war shall last for three
years and five months.
Starvation and disease will
follow. Bread will be con-
trolled and distributed among
the people. Men will be Turk
ing at the bottom OF the sea,
for their prey. The war will
start when the corn is ripening
in the fields and will reac hits
maximum when the cherry
trees are blooming for the
third time Peace will be OBJ
tanned about Christmas.
Special correspondence
by Alice Archer, of the Daily
News"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-13

goes on will not matter. 1t will mat
ter. 1t will matter and does matter
enormously. There may come time
when it will be a vital necessity to
turn the cooks out of the kitchen and
let them make themselves useful in
the fields This time will come the
sooner if waste and extravaganza are
not checked by strict supervision.
Let us realibe, for instance, that
every heaping tablespoon of -four
which is saved means an ounce Of
-four saved, and that if every one of
the 100000 persons in the United
States would save that tablespoonful
of -four for 365 days we should in a
years time have more than $3.50, 000,-
900 pounds of -four to the good We
wonder how many Southern cooks IRE
wasting that heaping tablespoonful
daily! There is no higher and noblcr
place for women today than in their
own kitchens.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-13
COAT SHORTAGE CAUSES
=. DORUN SCHOOL CLOoE

Doerun, Ga, Dec. 10 Two
hundred Doerun school chill
dren are on the streets and at
their homes on account of the
being closed. A shortage of
coal and inability to secure a
supply has caused theboard OF
education to close the school
temporarily. Arrangements
are being made to secure wood
for fuel purposes and as soon
as this is secured the school
will reconvene.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-13
A PROPHECY

London, Oct, IL According
to reports published in Den
mark, at the breaking down Of
a wall in the Monastery OF the
Holy Ghost, at Visby, on the
Swedish island of Cortland,
in the Baltic, q 200 year old
parchment by a monk. in the
year1701, and is now kept in
the town hall Of Visby. 1t reads
The prophecy was written on
prophecy of the war was found
Europe will some day, when
the seat of the Pope is vacant
meet with a fearful punish
ment. Seven nations will
turn themselves against a bird
with two heads. The bird will
defend itself with wings and
talons. A monarch who al
ways mounts his horsefrom the
wrong side shall be surround
ed by a wall of foes. 1t will
be (f) struggle against east
md west, and the lives of many
men will be lost.
"War chariots shall roll for
ward without horses, and fire
dragons shall fly through the
sky and spread sulphur and de
stroy towns.
Mankind will not listen to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-13
Members of the Associated Press.

Members of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclua!Te'y
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to il
or not otr erwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-13
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
PART KITCHEN PLAYS

Southern people who are always
charged with the greatest eXtrava-
are beginning to discuss among them
selves the important part the kitchen
plays in the food economy of the pres
ent time. And well they may, for
there is no more important factor in
our food saving than the management
of the kitchen.
Regarding the ole of the kitchen in
the victory of our forces, the Savan-
nah Press has this to say:
Enthusiasm for the conservation of
food and restraint in eating appear to
be general among the houskeepers-
but the cook-theres the rubl The
experience of one lady of the house,
who conscientiously denied her family
wheat bread only to find that her ser
wants were enjoying tn delights of but
tered toast and hot rolls is probably
not unique.
Scorn of thrift is one of the most in
eradicable qualities of what we might
call the colored mind" 1t is all very
we'll for the family to Hooverize, but
the geatest waste which goes on is the
waste in the kitchen. 1t takes genius
to give Dinah the vision of a hungry
world and get her to reduce the prob
lem to her own part in the duty of saw
ing. She simply doesn't believe that
the white folks ought to save and how
one or two potatoes or feb spoonsdul
or sugar and flour saven toray are go
ing to help those poor folks over yon-
der is not going to concern her.
What to do about the colored cook is
the central difficulty in the patriotic
Southern home. We may have meat
less, wheatless, sweetless and heat
less days, but until we have a few
cookless ones, we are not going to
succeed in saving as we should
There is the lookup and deal-out sys.
TEN, to be sure, but in these days of
scarce labor, the housekeepers are
learning that cooks do not work just
for their wages, and if one is to enjoy
the luxury OF having ones meals pre-
pared by a cook, one must pay the pen
atty of waste and leakage and blink
politely at it, too.
There is great talk in these times OF
women going out and filling the places
in the industrial fields which men have
been forced to vacate and many wo
men are making splendid records fol
ability and willingness in doing theil
bit in this way, but the more we think
of it, the more persuaded We become
that the truest patriotism demonstra
ties itself in taking up the burden OF
the family cooking. There is nothing
very splendid and snowy about it, II
is not work that required the highes
order of intelligence, but the cooks pc
sition in thesetimes is one which is de
gnified by a responsibility, which is
almost terrible There is need of q
conscience in the kitchen and there is
need of character in the kitchen. The
part which conservation of food and
fuel must play in this war is tremen
dous We have no right to look away
from 1t, or hope that the waste which
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-13

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-13

Entered as second class matter at
HE postoffice at Cordele, Georgia, un-
der the act of March 8th, 1879.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-04
Southern Railyay
System

Effective Dec. 10th 1916.
Between Edgefeld andsiAiken.
Trains 100, 1919, lo7, Glos, 1870
and lo6-No change. F..
Train l3l leave Edgefeld ll:45
a. M, same as at present, time at
Pine Ridge Camp los p. M, ar
rive Trenton lilo p. m, same as
at present.
Train No. Ill leave Trenton H.:
Is a. M, Baynham 1880 a. m, Eu.
reka l1:4o a. M, Milledgeville IL:
so a. M, Lakeview ll:55 a. M,
Croft 1920 p. m.. Pine Ridge Camp
1885 p. M, arrive Aiken l2:45 p.
m,
Train No. lS2 leave Aiken 1925
p. M, same as at present. Arrive
Trenton 2:l5 p. m.-No other chan
ges.
Train No. 10 leave Aiken 1885
p. M, Pine Ridge Camp 1889 p. m. !,
Croft l:5O p. m., Lakeview l:57 p.
M, Milledgeville 2:lO p. M, Eure.
ka 2:ls p. m, Baynham 1926 p. m,
Trenton 9:4O p. M, Park Hill $50
p. m. Arrive Edgefeld 800 p. m.
Schedule figures are shown as in
formation and are not guaranteed.
Fred r. McMillin,
District Passenger Agent,
22S Eighth Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-04
FOR SIL0s
Untreated Wood Found Subject
to More or Less Decay.
Deterioration Usually occurs Near
Foundation Where Certain Condi-
tions of Moisture Favorable
to Decay Exist.

Experience with silos built Of un-
treated wood has shown that they are
subject to more or less decay. Even
such durable material as heart cypress
or redwood is not immune. Deteriora-
lion usually occurs near the founda-
ton of the silos where certain condi-
tons of moisture favorable for the de-
velopment of the fungus of decay ex-
ist. Decay may also attack sappy
wood in any portion of the structure.
In 1918 about 100,000,000 hoard feet
Of high-grade lumber were useo in silo
construction and the consumption OF
lumber for this purpose has been
steadily increasing ever since. The
Importance of some kind of preserva-
tive treatment to prevent decay N
wooden siloS, therefore, has become
generally recognized. Several manu-
facturers Of wood-stave silos are now
making use of preservatives so that
1t is possible to purchase the silo ma
terial already treated.
Of the various prcservatiyes in gen.
eral use, good grade of coal-tar
creasote is very satisfactory for pre-
serving timber. Almost any thorough
method of treatment with this pre-
servative ought to add to the life Of
the silo. Superficial methods, how
ever, such as applying with brush,
dipping in the preservative, or spray
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-04
FEEDING TRIAL AT MICHIGAN
FieId-Sean Straw Found to Be Supe-
$. rior to Oat Straw for Fattening
: Lambs-Adds to Profits.

. In a feeding trial at the Michigan
experiment station, H. w. Mumford,
now of the Illinois station, found
field-bean straw superior to oat
straw for fattening lambs. One may
judge from this that such straw
therefore, has considerable feeding
value for sheep at least, and it Is
likely to have equal feeding value for
cattle and horses and to be no special
source Of danger to either. In our
own experience, we have often
thrown small quantities of bean
straw out in the cattle yard, so the
cattle could eat it if desired. What
little there was of it they appeared to
eat with relish; no doubt because it
came as q change from their usual
forage. 1t Is not likely, however,
that any kind of farm stock will eat
1t in large quantities because Of its
coarse nature. Also there will no
doubt be q large percentage of waste
left By the animals because Of the
woody character of the main stems
sof the bushes. 1t is in keeping with
good economical practice, however,
to allow the stock to eat such Of this
straw as it may desire. 1t is by
utilizing the understandable products
OF the farm in this way, and converting
them into meat or other merchantable
products that the farmer adds to his
profits.