davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-27

The funeral of little Hugh Mills, who
was killed Tuesday at the Seaboard
depot, was held Wednesday afternoon
at Fellowship, where the family for
merly lived, and was attended by
many friends. The little grave was
almost hidden by the many beautiful
flowers. This paper offers its sincere
sympathy TO the family in the loss OF
their son and brother.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-27
)CALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917
STATES MAKES SECOND
BIG LOAN TO RUSSIA

Uncle Sam Shows Faith in Russia by
Extending Credit of s75,OO0,o 600
to the Disturbed Republic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
ITALY CONSERVING
ALL FOODSTUFFS

ROME, Italy-At a meeting in Rome
of the central food commission, Signor
Raineri, the president of the commits
sion and minister for agriculture, gave
an account Of the program the Italian
government proposes to follow to in
sure a sufficient supply of bread for
the country. He affirmed that the
rise in the price of wheat fixed in
Italy to conform to the altered state
of the world market was not in itself
sufficient to make wheat growing as
profitable as the cultivation Of certain
other crops, and it wac therefore
necessary to come to the aid of the
agriculturist both financially and
technically, and to use coercion If I'M
founded resistance were offered. 1t
was also announced that the coopera.
ton of technical experts had been as
sured in the various regions Of Italy,
so that accurate information should be
to hand as to local needs and condi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
URGE HOUSEWIVES
To BUY FLOUR
IN SMALL LOTS
Warning Issued That Attempt
to Hoard is Often False
Economy
peeia, Star ,Bunetln cOrr.spond.ne.,

Especial Star -BunetIn corrsspondsnes)
WASHINGTON, d. c., July Is
Buy flour in small quantities and pro-
tect 1t carefully from spoilage, 5 tn:
keynote Of suggestion from the
United states department Of agricLl,
ture.
Sound flour milled from tandacd
wheat exhibits very little tendency to
decompcae when stored in a proper
manner Nevertheless. there is con
siderable loss Of flour through spoil
age as a result Of improper storage.
particularly during the summer
months. Flour dealers natural! Lave
to carry in storage an amount OF flour
proportionate to the current needs OF
their trade. Housekeepers on the
farm and in the city should purchase
flour in accordance with their needs
only. 1t Is false economy for the
housekeeper to purchase larger
amounts OF flour than can be used
within a reasonable length OF time.
This may be a barrel for a large fami
ly; more often it will be a 50 pound
sack. Any storage Of flour in excess OF
the consumers needs constitutes
boarding, which, under present cir
CuuSIduCCS, 10 al UHCtlIlCdl anu ISp-
rehensible practise, of no profit TO the
individual who practises 1t, but in
furious to the best interests Of the
people.
Since 1t is the duty Of everyone in
the present situation particularly tC
avoid all waste, it is incumbent upon
each one so to store the normal stock
Of flour as to eliminate all waste
whatsoever. The precautions that
are required have been we'll worked
out in practise and are stated as fol-
lows by specialists in the department
Of agriculture:
There are three cardinal principles
Of flour storage. Flour should not be
stored in the cellar, since the cellar
Is rarely free from dampness, even
though special flour bins have been
built IN. 1t Ii common to find odors
in q cellar and flour absorbs odors
and is contaminated by them. The
cellar is cool, but is usually too damp.
Flour should not be stored in the at
tic Of the usual type. The tempera-
ture Is too high in summer, there is
no circulation of air, and the flour is
likely to acquire a musty odor. Flour
should not be stored in the pantry
or kitchen except in small quantities
since the temperature is certain to be
uneven and the flour Is likely to be
contaminated by odors.
II practicable every household
should possess q small room for stor-
are Of non-odorous commodities. Such
q room Is best located on the north
side Of the building. 1t should be
ventilated and q cool and even tenn
perature should be maintained. Where
such room is not available a closet
may fit the requirements well. The
bins or containers should be kept
clean. and when an old sack of flour
Is exhausted, the container should be
! carefully cleaned before new stock
is placed.
Naturally the flour must be guarded
from Vermin. Flour should be exam
ined occasionally to see that decom-
position has not begun. Conserved in
this manner, the sack Of flour in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
GROUND MEAT

plan proper menus for the home tab
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
VEGETABLES
Lima Beans

Lima scans
Soak over night lbs. lima beans
Cook in fresh water hours, or until
tender. Add l Qt tomatoes. Fry out
fat from l or slices of salt pork,
cut fine, cook in it , onions, cut fine
and 2 cloves o. garlic cut fine; add
salt, pepper black and cayenne.
Add last mixture to the beans anG
tomatoes and cook togetheS I'LL thiCA.
Put in a baking dish, sprinkle graf
ed chees on top and brown in oven.
Chill Beans with Cheese
Soak over night and cook until ten
der: cups red leans, add tbsp.
fat, salt and chilli sauce to make it taste
right; water, if necessary, and whed
very hot, l cup grated cheese. Take
from heat, mix we'll and serve at once.
SeaIIoped Tomatoes
Into a buttered baking dish put u
layer of: Stale bread buttered ami
cubed, or cups canned tomatoes, 2
onions sliced thin, l green pepper
chopped fine, l to tsp salt, And OF
top a layer of buttered stale bread.
Cover the dish and bake slowly for
an hour Uncover to brown. Serve
in baking dish.
Tomato Toast
Brown 2 tbsp. fat, brown in it | to
tbsp. onion cut fine, then add tbsp.
flour, u cup peanut butter, tsn. salt,
pepper, cups tomatoes.
Cook to thicken, season and serve
on squares of toast.
Dreamed Carrots
Scrape and slice young carrots. Cook
till tender in small amount .Of water
Save the liquor in which they were
cooked, adding milk to it to make the
required amount of sauce.
Make sauce Of tbsp. fat. II tbsE
flour, tsp. sugar, u tsp. salt, l-l6ta
tsp. pepper, grated nutmeg, little
chopped parsley. cup liquor of car
rots and milk.
Heat carrots in sauce and serve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

WYNN HEHOO
Corn Mullins
Two-thirds cup cornmeal, l and one.
third cup wheat flour, q tsp. salt, /
to tsp. sugar, tsp. baking powder,
cup milk, egg, tbsp. melted fat.
Mix dry materials, mix milk and egg
CONT ine the two and add meltaG fat
last. Bake in creased muffin pans !,
hour in moderate oven.
Johnny Cake
cup cornmeal, y cup flor, l tsp.
salt l tbsp. sugar, 2 tsp. bskns pow.
der, l cup milk, l egg, l tbsp. melted
butter.
Bake in moderate oven 80 minutes.
Egg Cornbread
cup cornmeal scalded with l cuf
boiling water, cool-orc-tI:rd cup
flour, 4 tsp. soda, l tsp. baking pow
der X tsp. salt, Y cup sour milk, l to
eggs, to IN tbsp. matted Eat.
Bake in hot oven. Should be three
fourths inch thick when done.
Spoon Corn Bread
l cup cornmeal, scalded with l to
Z cups boiling water, COOL cup
sour milk, II tsp. salt, l tbsp. molasse3,
l to , tbsp. melted butter l egg, n
tsp. soda in a little cold water.
Mix we'll, bake in deep dish in mod.
crate oven. 1t is served with a slCon
and eaten as vegetable with sra1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
ScALLOPED CABBAGE

Cut one-half head of boiled cabbage
in small pieces; sprinkle with one
half teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon pepper and / finely chopped
pimento; pour over it one and one.
fourth cups of thin white sauce, mixed
with one-third cup of grated cheese.
Mix we'll and turn into a buttered
baking dish; cover with buttered and
seasoned cracker crumbs, place in
the oven and bake until the crumbs
are brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03


GROUND MEAT
Ground meat, RAJ or { o., &. may
be made into many dishes the che A.
er cuts Of heei. or other AlnHS I
meat are used such as shoulder. heck,
breast, or lower les.
For fat and flavor, add one Cf the
following Pork. fresh or salt haW
or bacon. sausage or head cheese.
For flavor: Salt and pepper. herbs
such as thyme, parsley or dried Ce.er;
leaves, catsup. onion.
For filling: Cornmeal mush, crumbs
or rolled oats.
For binding: Egg.
For moisture: Stock or gravy. VA
ter.
Meat Loaf
MAY be varied as suggested above
l ID. ground chuck Cshoulder). l.
cup dry crumbs, l tsp salt, Is tsp.
pepper, l tsp. thyme. Is onion, cut fine.
l egg or none, water to make very
moist
Line dish with thin bacon, cover
loaf with bacon and bake three-fourtAs
OF an hour in slow oven.
Meat Balls
! l lb. ground chuck. tsu. salt, per.
per, Il cup bread crumbs. moisture e
necessary. l onion may be added or
l tbsp. lemon juice and l to tbsp.
parsley.
Make balls by rolling between palms
until the meat sticks together. scar
balls in hot saucepan with bacon or
other fat, finish cooking on back Of
the stove, or put balls into brown or
white sauce and put where it will not
boil for threefourths of an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
BACON IS PLENTIFUL

LONDON, Eng-The ministry of
food announces that Danish bacon is
plentiful. At the present moment
stocks are accommodating and there
fore it should be obtainable at a con-
siderable modification of prices re.
Gently prevailing. 1t is possible, how
ever. that after the present excess
stocks have been consumed supplies
may become smaller with dearer
DrioaS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
island POTATOES ARE SCARCE But
H|LO GRAPES MAKE nice DESSERT

morrow. They will retail for six cents
a pound, he says. Island melons are
also plentiful at all the fruit and
market stands.
Bananas IS usual are plentiful and
cheap. Big bunches with seven 10
eight dozen bananas, are selling for 81
cents a bunch. This fruit is comb g
principally from kaneohe and Kalihl
and is of the best island variety.
Another island vegetable for which
there should be a good demand that
is plentiful is sweet potatoes, now sell
ing for two cents a pound, or $1.75 per
hundred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

Island potatoes are scarce, but what
are in the market are good and re-
failing at three cents a pound. To
replace them, as a table vegetable
raised in the islands, dried peas are
beginning to come in. While the
price of IS cents a\pound appears
slightly high for the peas, it is less
than has to be paid for the imported
variety.
For dessert delicacies for Honolulu
palates, A. T. Longley, slIperintend
emit of the territorial marketing di-
vision, expects to receive a big ship
ment of juicy grapes from Hilo to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
zzi zz5:5=5 SATURDAY FOOD SPECIALS
WAR BREADS AND MEAT SUBSTITUTES


and
arm
!Ort.
10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

household and the larger stores OF
the retailer can be utilized practically
to the exclusion of any waste through
spoilage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03

tions, and the most useful measures
be adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17

In life as dry goods clerk. Flo found
position In this limo first in Ports
mouth. then I'm big house In Boston.
On the side. he INDUCED from the nr,t
IN AN amateurish display OF his talent,
lie could tell story. sing song.
speak piece. and run the whole lam.,,
at grimaccs. In Boston in 1854 he h.-
came member OF the Mercantile IL
brary Association which gave m,pv
scml-pubiic entertainments, at which
several men who later became actor,
received their first stage training. For
number OF years he was choir sing.
or in Boston churches. In 1866 he rays
up mercantile life and made his formal
debut OH the concert stage in Boston.
and during the next fourteen wear,
he appeared In lyceum and entertain
ment courses in many parts OF IN.
country. In book OF "Reminiscences,
which he published In 1913, he recalled
his training
'If to-day" lie said. you were IN
place before me the score Of Robin
Hood or 'Pinaforc, ! couldn't for tho
HE OF inc tell whether given note was
\ or g. or what key 1t was In. Al ,I,c
same time / believe | could sing il cor
rcctly. lie sang only by car. SO called.
which Is the more remarkable when II
is recalled that he appeared not only
in light roles but In many OF the more
classical operas.
lie also told OF his incurable case OF
stage fright. or all tho thousands OF
times he appeared on the stage he
said. there WAS never a time when he
was not in state OF tremor and
trcpidation perfectly indcscribable."
At scventysevcn his voice was stu
strong and sonorous. and he credited
this largely TO his lifelong abstinence
from tobacco
Mrs. Barnabee, who was Clara
George. and who always toured with
him. died on Christmas Day. 1909. only
a few weeks after the couple had cele-
brated their golden wedding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
AMERICA MIST GET IN WAR
WITH It's WHOLE. SpInI,r

HARRISBURG. PA, December l6-
France and England have their backs
IN this war and the United States must
get its back in, too. The war spirit
Of France and England is as remark
able as it is splendid. They arc in this
var TO win, and it is up to America
TO get into the fight with the same
doggcd spirit that Will stop al nothing
until victory is achieved"
so declared Vance &. Mccormick. 4
member Of the American mission. who
stopped N at his home here tonight.
en- route 10 Washington. where he will
make report to ] resident Wilson
In discussing tho work OF the mig
sion abroad. Mr.. Mccormick said
II feel that our mission was Il great
success. The efforts OF the allies arc
focused. They are working together.
and the promises are that they will
continue 10 do So"
Mr. Mccormick told Of tn, work the
Fed Cross is doing in France and nc
made a nationwide appea, for the sup
port Of the organization.
IT Is not only UP TO the American
mcn in uniform 10 get into this fight"
Sald nc. Every man. woman and child
must do his OF nor part in winning tic
MAY. The l:ed Cross Is the human
iiarian argument OF the service, and I
fec! ii my duty 10 urge tho people OF
the country who cannot join the fight :
ms forces at the front to assist this
org niZatIou to the last Dcunv'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
EFFECTIVE
AT NOON TODAY
lIy Associated rressl

ny ASSOCIATED fTesS
EEELiN tvia London. December it.
IN arn;s;ice agreement between IT,
iSoishcvil:i government in Russia and
iht Tcuton!c allie was signed ~ Ercs.
LitoNsH on Saturday. according to an
oftcia: communication issued ;o-,.a,.
TIC arnisticc becomes effective It noo,,
Mond"E, and is 10 remain in force un-
III January II.
provision in the Srmis,ice agree
m'nt Is that peace negotiations .v. e
begin immediately after The signing Of
the armiatice.
The teAi Of the communication fol.
lows:
AN srm.s;ice 2ercemen, was s.Lnea
81 BFeSt Ltovsh yesterday by picn.-
noient!ary representatives. of The Rus
sian upper army administration. on
thc ono hand. ana those Of tr- upper
army administrations OF icrmauy.
Ausuia-iiunsary, bulgaria and Turkey.
on the Other hand
Tho arTis;icc begins az soon De
t"iIi'ev l.. and remains in tor.r i,nt;l
January Il. 1915. Unless seven DAYS
notice is given. i; continues in force
%utoma tica,ly. !, extends to all tho
land. air and naval forces OF tho com
mon fronts.
'!Accordins 10 clause = Of the treaty..
Pesce negotiations are 10 bc-in i'm
!ncdiate!y after the signing OF an
aTmis;ice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
valley Is controlled by tho heights on
both sides held by the Italians
ENrREME TENSION
IN WEST CONTINUES

LONDON, December lS.-Thc extreme
tension In the west continues. The
generally expected Tcuton blow may
como any moment. and il may not come
before spring. TIC military consensus
ia that II will nc struck directly. The
German big guns arc pounding the
French lines with great visor. this
time north OF the AiSne. Heavy leu
ton canronadnG also is reported from
the Cambrai front. with Intermittent
boinhardmcnts in Flanders. The Brit
ish have held their own acuin3t the
preliminary infantry strokes at l;ulic
court and At Ipres, their lines being
only slightly dcntcd. Front iiSpatcrc.
voice absolute confidence that the al
lies are able 10 meet TliHdcnburg'S
push. wherever i; may be delivered
anu however crfUl it rray be. In.
itial German advances arc discounted
hus there prevails thorough conviction
both here and in Paris that the foe
VIII not break through.
- On the Italian front the situation is
equally tense. The Tcutons thc-o arc
extremely active with their guns ana
a larSe-scale renewal Of their ,hruS.
between the Piavc and Ercn,a River,
is lnoinentarily expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17

Howard Shaw. honorary president. was
TIC chict speaker, in the absence Of
James w. Gerard. recently ambassador
TO Germany, whose attendance was
prevented by illness i'll his family.
DIR, Shaw's address was from the
,tNt OF the Presidents words Of las.
May; we shall fight for those things
which arc nearest our hearts, for de-
mocracy. for the r!Gh, of those who
submit to authority TO have a voice in
their own governments"
othcv speakers at the mass-mcctiu-
were Miss Helen Frazer of London. an
ohirer Of the National Union OF suf-
ir"oc Societies Of Great britain. the
Houhi!itant orga lion, and Mrs. Car
nc Mc.iunS. OF Manitoba. an officer
81 the suffrage association OF that
province
state and congressional chairmen
remaining over from the conventions
conferred to-day on The details Of their
c.mpaiSn in Congress on the suffrage
amendment. Among them wero Mrs
:. II. l'rooks newly elected TO the cx-
ccUtiNo hoard. Wichita. Hans; Mrs
May g. Ecl'amy, of Laramie Wyo. "a
member OF tho state legislature: Mrs
William -. SEVERN, president OF the
Republican Womaus Association. OF
Illinois: Miss Mary Garrett Hay, cam
pH!sn chairman Of New York city:
Mrs. Harriet Burton Laidlaw. another
newly elected executive member: Mrs.
Mcdi!l McCormick OF Chicago and Mrs
T. T. Gotham. OF Little Rock. Ark
Tho southern States chairmen also
conferred on special political pro-
gram, presided over hy Mrs. Guilford
dudley. Of Nashville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
MAN ALL ARMY VESSELS
WITH MILITARY CREWS
CONTINUED from First Page,

FIONtInUcd f!om First PaEe.I
wEich crews OF vessels Of the army
transport service, tho mine p.an,ers
and the harbor boats can be controlled.
with fixed rates OF pay In diTcren.
grades. and II is urgently recommend
cd that IN view OF the unusual co,1i-
items now eIistin. that law DC en-
acted along the lines heretofore pro-
posed for the commissioning, warrant.
ing and enlist!nE OF tho crews OF tho
entire service"
The frs, recommendation for enlist.
en- crews for army vessels was made by
board OF officers in 1916. It va,
declared then TO be a necessity 10 en-
list tie crews TO obtain dependable
service. both in peace and VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
CALUMET REGION MAY
APPEAL ron UI:tIII.

CiiiCAGv' December I6-An apncal
WIZ be made 10 the Federal govern.
ment this week ny Officials Of mill in
,eFeats III inc Calumet region FOR re.
nc' III the shortage OF coal cars. which
mas been tho Gauge OF shutting down of
acNcFa' furnaces The Wisconsin, steel
N'iS' subsidiary o! the International
harvester Company, have closed three
OF their four furnaces. As !, rceul,
"o"ut 100 men have been laiI OF.
nc rest OF ihc 100 men cmploycd
WI nave 10 so this week If there H.
no immediate relief. The Illinois g,t.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
CAR SHuRTAaE CHIEF
FhCIOH ~ COAL STU ALTON
fEy ) ISOLATED Press

WASI!INGToN. December lo--CAr
shortage continues the chief factor
checking maximum production OF
coal. according to :tatiatici made pub.
lie today r." the Geological Survey.
l.abo! shortage and mine disability are
given other Causes. Ei:uininous
mines. The TABLES SHOW. arc prodpc.u.
only about - per cent OF what they
are r'i'abic Of putting out.
transportation, it is declared is i'm e.
proving slowly
general casing up in the Shortage
% cars W. reported IN a statement ac.
.o'HpaiHinS tho statistics. c>ccp, in
west Virginia. where losses due 80 in
ao"H'H'" transportation have bccn 20
we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
In rkirS Fish.

y now machine has been introduced
into tho salmon carncrjcs OF tho
Northwest, which Goes tho work OF
hft% men. Al the rroccs$.. Of clean
ing. splitting, ana removing the I'm.
OF the fish arc performed by The ula
chine automatically, and it can handle
sixty FISH minute. I; i. adjustable
to fish OF almost any size. AZ tho in
stance Of the United States Bureau Of
Fisheries, the .alroD Gamers arc plan.
ninS to pack greyh.h in the slack
.periods between saIr,cn ruLs, and IL is
expected that the Few machine viii
prove successful in handling the grey.
bnh as well az the salmon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
RCPoUT DISASTERS ~
Hun MINlTiO\ MORk

f. Associated rregsl
ioHlcN. pcccmbc- ls,--'rwo dis
SISTERS in widely separated parts OF
Germany arc reported in Zu..ch dis
patches received here to-day An cx.
n!os'om occurred III the Zeppelin work
It FriedrichShafcn and resulted in the
"eath or injury OF many. Another e.
n!oSion occurred near kie! destroying
= factory where bombs were prepared
Tor "e2pelins ana airpiaucs. MAny OF
the employees were Killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
CLOSES ANNUAL SESSION
'h"n LEONARD shaw Quote. President
and BnS~s tddress on Til,
TtfmnrLS
lHy = oc,sted rrcss.

NiSIIINGToN, December ls--Tbc
N"''o""I American Woman suffrage
HaAoc"t.o" this afternoon completed
~ l"'i!-ninth annual convention with
mdas-incctinS in which Or. Anna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
TERMS or ARMISTIJE
REPORTED AGREED JPoS
10y Assoc Gated FIRES .

q! AssoCIaicd Fressl
fGTEOGRAn, December lG.-An-
Houncc ment Was made to-day by the
EolsMcviki official news agency tina;
Russia and Germany h.d agreed upon
the terms OF an armsticc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
PLANS FOR RELIEF
OF COAL SHORTAGE
.lContinund FINN 4.

~ t.VNlIHUfU IfVW 7 irSt I"Ec.J
Il marked falling on OF appiicants Tor
lodging