davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08

Washington. May 7--By refusing TO
review Alabama proceedings. the SUI
preme court today put into effect de-
crees awarding $4,000 dana Ees
against the Supreme Lodge OF the 10y
al Order of Moose for the death Of
Donald A. Kenney during initiation
at the birmingham local lodge He
died after receiving an electric shock
from 'branding board"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08

We learn with enthusiasm that the
Khan of Khiva has granted hts peo-
ple d constitution. We JOINT know
who the khan is or where his
Abandonment is located. bat we con
graduate him all the same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08

'and another may 20 into the navy in
the same capacity. Those who were
passed on are as follows: f. r. Hal
loway. of Mississippi. A. r. Anderson,
Virginia Il. T.. Lewis Alabama, H. r.
Boswell, Georgia; K. w Miles. Jr..
Richmond; G, *. Passe, Mississippi.
The pres5ytery adjourned without
further business to meet again May
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08

judging from recent events it is
rathe'' advisory board chairmen than
TIE newspapers IN need Of censorsh 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08

II would be an absolute waste Of
tm" now to attempt TO get phone
message 10 General Won HindenburR,
tot his line is busy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08
FOUR MINISTER'S LICENSED
BN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Al special meeting of the E@ 1T
Hanover presbytery, of the Preshy-
iterian church, held yesterday norm
ing. six students from Union The
illogical seminary were licensed to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08

In making the claim that the thous-
ands ~ reservists in this country
would rise up and tear us to pieces.
Nae't-"aF was declared against Ger
many, the kaiser failed to take into
consideration that their association
with good folks has made better ctt-
zens out OF them than he hoped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08
ANVIL SPARKS.
How = your garden "

Good morning. How's your garden "
The present high price OF coal is
causing the burner thereof 70 figure
out the best way to make il go farther.
ne best suggestion we have seen go
lar is 10 leave 1t out on the street
until after dark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08

"fe0 Teddy gets to France with his
division, II he viii ''pester" the Ger
mans as much as he has the Democratic
party for the past four Years. there
VIII be no regret whatever at his 20
tnE abroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08

IN" kaiser still insists on making
Ieace. but the only kind he seems
willing to accept IA that which passes
all understandings"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-08

strange things arc happening these
DAYS, tr N Cumberland county la
week man was actually driven from
5iS home by warming bees" This
Is the hrst time we have ever heard
OF money makers compelling a man
10 leave home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23

SECOND CAPITAL PRlzE-s5ooo, plus IS times
the amount paid subscription, maximum value
St47. so.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the value Of $50
to by the winner any store ADVERTISING
regularly In The Journal
FoURTH PEIzE-soIId Gold Case Bracelet Watch,
with 5-JeHe movement.
FIFTH .H7IzE-Ladys oentemans SIS Suit,
The Journal
SIXTH PR1zE-5raceet Watch, Stint combna.
tIon, with soIo-hIIed Bracelet, Pin and Chain.
SEVENTH, EIGHTH, NINTH and TENTH
PRIzESEaeh, TwentyYear God-FIIIed Bracelet
Watch.
ELEVENTH PRIzE-Flfteen Dollar Willow itocker
The journal
TWELFTH. THIRTEENTH. FoURTEENTH, FIJI
TENTH and SIXTEENTH PRIZES-Each, Forty
Two Piece. 5uebIrd Pattern, American China, Dinner
SEVENTEENTH PRIzE-Ten Dollars worth Of
Talking Machine Records, TO be selected by the
winner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
DIVIDEND PRIZES

prizes PRIZES-their value will he
governed by the amount paid subscriptions with
solution win
would receive $1175o weheas pay accept
solution prize YOU
would receive S32750
prize
ordng paid subscription winning solution
operates
make these
which will be S827.5o for tn first prize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23

uP though approach the other end inter
mediate point The line be left discon
neced unless them in drawing sections which the unused
dotted themselves
how far each dotted line should be followed results
The specified the following
Posts surrounded by circles, 8 points
Posts surrounded by circle, points
Posts not surrounded by circle CUNT point
The contestant scoring the number of points will win first
pze the scoring the number of points will
win second until the fifty have been awarded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23

msn subscription paid advance and you wish to com
No solution changed corrected after has been submitted
estimating counting LETT
posts will dsqualfy the solution.
Should regarding the contest, decision
the
In that the be position
whether solutions
the contest send working until call
ed for)
All contestants must to the above conditions.
The time at which solutions registered will them
immaa the winning solutions
the first day Of the or
The contest closes a midnight Saturday 3Oth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
Fifty Valuable Prizes
First Prize May Be Worth $327.5O to You

PRIZE-One
ed 3 times the paid subscription
winning following
will be worth with various up to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
How to Enter
the Contest

This contest is open to all.
4 payment on subscription
to The Pensacola Journal Of
any amount from SOC to
$3.50 will entitle the con-
testant to submit a solution.
After you have solved the
problem, fill out the entry
blank, stating the number of
points you have scored and
the number of unused posts
(if any, State the amount
you wish to pay on subscrip-
ton to The Pensacola Jour
mad and enclose your chart,
entry blank and remittance
in an envelope addressed;
War Game Editor, The
Pensacola Journal, Pensa-
cola, Florida" and mail or
bring it to The Journal.
i Remit by check, money
order, registered letter or in
1-cent or 2 cent stamps.
Solutions unaccompanied
/ by cash subscription will not
be registered.
Whatever amount is paid
in connection with the con-
test will be credited on sub
scription at the regular
rates. The smallest amount
that may be paid with a solu-
ton is SOC and the largest
amount accepted with any
solution is $3.50.
Contestants may submit
any number of solutions,
provided each is accompa-
MED by a subscription pay
paid in advance and you wish to com
4 Il 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
NOTE CAREFULLY THE PLAN OF
How to Work
the Problem

Each round black dot in
the puzzle chart is supposed
to represent a post, the dot
ted lines show the way in
which the posts may be con-
nected.
Briefly, the problem is to
connect as many of the posts
as possible with a barbed
wire (Which will be repre-
sented by the line which you
draw in such a manner as
to form an ENHANCEMENT.
In connecting. the posts, you
may start at any point, but
the dotted lines must be fol-
lowed. The ENHANCEMENT
must be arranged so that a
person having a diagram of
it would have uninterrupted
passage from one end to the
other. Consequently, your
line aaust not cross or inter
sect itself at any point.
Your line must connect at
least three posts before
branching off in another
direction. If you do not fol-
low a dotted line for its full
length when you enter upon
it, the remaining portion Of
that dotted line cannot be
used to draw another COM
plete section of your line
r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
IN EVENT OF TIES

If two prize winning contestants the points
the one having the smallest number of unused posts will
the
having identical charts worked cousin
the tied will
be the full value o eachp
The prizes Offered eward for individual
contest the
the paid
ted be the work person
it. All contestants
OF he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23


o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23

S327.5O
EfGH TENTH, NINETEENTH, TWENTIETH,
TWENTY-FlRsT and TWENTY SECOND PRIZES
Each Solid Gold LaVaIlIeres, designs.
TWENTY-THlHD. TWENTY-FoURTH. TWENTY.
FIFTH, TWENTY-sIxTH, NTY-sEVENTH and
TwENTY-EIeHTH PRIZEs-one years subscription
to The journal
TwENTY-NINTH PRIzE-one Girls or Boys
Bathing Suit.
THtRTIETH PRtzE-Flve Dollar Grocery Order
on any store advertising regularly In The journal.
THIRTYFIRsT, THIRTY SECOND, THIRTY
THIRD, THIRTY-FoURTH, THIRTY FIFTH and
THlRTY-sI$TH PRzEs-six Months Subscription
to The Journal
THiRTY-sEvENTH, THIRTY EIGHTH. THIRTY
NINTH, FoRTlETH, FORTY-FfRST PRIZES-Each,
Luminous Dial Wrist Watch
Eo,EsTl TY-sEeo up FoRTY-THIHp. FORTY
Scout Tent. 1919 ~
EoRTY. SIXTH FORTY SEVENTH, FORTY
ElGTH, FORTY-NtNTH and FIFTIETH P5IzEs-
Each. THE Panama Canal" by Frederick j. HaskIn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15
STOMACH AGONIES
DUE TO POISON
One DOSE Of Remedy Sweeps Pain
Away-HundreJls OF Thousands
Restored

Mayr,s Wonderful Remedy Is un-
like any other II sweeps the Bile
and Poisonous Catarrhal Accretions
from the system. Soothes and allays
inflammation in the Intestinal Tract
the cause of serious and fatal all
ments. such as GAN Stones. Append
citis. Acute Indigestion, Cancer and
Ulcers of the Stomach and intestines.
Yellow Jaundice. Constipation, Gas
tritis Auto IntOxication. etc. etc. In
every locality there are grateful peo-
pie who owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Thou
sands say it has saved them from the
knife. The most thorough system
cleanser known. Contains no alcohol
or habit-forming drugs. FREE
booklet on stomach Ailments Ad-
dress Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist.
Chicago. Better yet, obtain a bottle
of Mayr's. wonderful Remedy from
PendIeton Drug Co. or any reliable
druggist, who will refund your money
il il fails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

| children and also with grown-ups
who like it's "crunchiness' and the
flavor which comes with the slight
browning. The rusks which used to
be commonly served like breakfast
cereals in some parts Of the country
! We're made. by crushing such twice
| baked bread with rolling pin.
Crumbs Valuable in Cookery.
There is nothing new in the idea OF
using bread crumbs in cookery and
most housekeepers are in the habit OF
having some on hand for use in seal
loped dishes. stuffing for meat. pud-
dings, etc. Few realize. however, how
much more generally they might be
utilized. Many commercial bakers
use bread crumbs to some extent as
substitute for the flour in many
sorts of cakes, cookies. puddings, etc.
Crumbs may also be used instead OF
flour and starch for thickening sups
and sauces.
Any bits of bread which can not be
eaten on the table should be saved
and crumbed for use in cooking.
Some housekeepers keep two kinds on
hand; one, stale crumbs made chiefly
from the inside of the loaf and suit
able for use in the place of flour and
dried crumbs made from any part of
the bread Drowned a little in a very
slow oven and crushed fine to be
used in scalloped dishes. for the
coating of croquettes or other fried
foods. or wherever a crusty. fine
crumb is needed. To prevent their
growing musty. crumbs should be
kept in dry air-tight containers.
Fruit jars are often convenient for
the purpose.
How to UtiIizG. Quick Breads.
Yeast-made bread is by no means
the only bread that can be utilized in
some of the ways suggested. The
quick breads raised by baking pow
der, soda, and sour milk or other
acid. etc. dry out more quickly than
the yeast bread. probably because the
water is not so thoroughly incprpor-
ated with the flour during the MAX
ing These breads can not be fresh
ened simply by putting in the oven
like veast-r raised bread. Quick bis
cult. however. make delicious toast
which is very convenient for serving
under meats, eggs. etc. The crumbs
made from them may also be used in
other breads. cakes. and puddings, as
may also corn bread and cake
crumbs wherever their flavor is no
Objectionable. Boston brown bread
toasted and served with a cream sauce
is a delicious dish for supper or
breakfast. Toasted rye bread is also
good. Crackers. which are practically
dried bread baked in different shapes
and which may lose their crispness if
kept exposed when the air is moist.
can be freshened or made crisp by
putting into the oven. The crumbs
made from them serve many of the
purposes of dried bread crumbs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15

steamer Verona November 5. to uest,
according to their claim. the right OF
free speech on the streets OF Ever
ett Thomas II. Tracy was tried for
murder and acquitted, James Kelly
was returned to Pennsylvania, to
serve an unexpired prison sentence
and the remainder were released
The men who were freed today
were Charles Adams, John Downs. Ed
Roth. Earl Osborne. James Bates, j.
Z. Houlihan, J. F. Billings, Harry
Huber and F. o. Watson
1t is understood that the Industrial
Workers will not make an effort to
hold street meetings in Everett on the
advice of Judge Ronald and labor
union leaders who have supported the
Industrial Workers during the con-
test just ended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15

Another good way of using stale
bread or of treating bread so that il
shall not become stale, is 10 put the
pieces in the warming oven or on the
back of the stove and leave them un-
til they are crisp and delicate browD
throughout. This is often called twice
baked bread and is very popular with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15
FISHING STORY SEASON
OFF To A RUNNING START
Veracious wyoming Angler Catches
an Aquarium.

Sundance, wyoming, May 6.-The
opening of the fishing season brings
the story of a man who caught an
aquarium with his first cast.
Fishing in Sand Creek, a small
stream near this place. from which
no fish Weighing more than two
pounds before had ever been taken
John Guidinger captured trout
weighing 13 pounds, 10 ounces and
measuring 32 inches long.
He was amazed but was more
amazed when he opened the fish to
discover a - inch trout in its stom-
ach.
In the smaller trout he found
seven-inch horned dace and inside the
dace a three-inch sucker. In the
sucker were a grasshopper. three flies
and rusty fishhook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15

An alliance with Great Britain
would make much easier the preser-
vation of our liberties and vital in
terests and the development OF our
national policies in America as well
as in Europe and the far west.
The British Empire Is largely a
confederacy of free peoples with SEN
timents and institutions similar to our
own. and, except in certain matters
of trade. our mutual interests are not
seriously antagonistic.
Where such interests do conflict. as
perhaps in Latin America. they are
readily capable of compromise and
adjustment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15
seth Maxwell Gets Orders

eo NhAA"uA OCe O1UESs
HELENA. May 12.-Seth Max
well deputy commissioner of agricul-
ture and publicity OF Montana, was or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15
LAST OF THE IA MEN AT
SEATTLE ARE RELEASED
Nine 1. W. WIS FSeed and No Efforts
viii Be Made to Meet In
Everett.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 12.-Nine
men. the last of seVenty-four impris-
oned in connection with the battle at
the Everett city dock November 5.
1915. were released from Jail this af-
ternoon on order from Superior Judge
Ronald. after Prosecutor Lloyd Black
of Snohomish county had requested
that the cases against theHp be dis
missed.
The nine were members OF the
party of Industrial Workers of the
World which went to Everett on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15

LONDON. May IA Reuter- dis
patch from MOSCOW says the royal
executive committee of the workmen's .
and soldiers delegates is opposed TO
the idea of a coalition government
and advocates immediate summon
ing of an a1l-Russian congress OF sol
diers and workmen's delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15

With corps Of aides. Commanded
a. y. Hoff. L. :. y. has taken charge
OF all telegraph and cable offices iu
New York city ss the official mill
tary censor. Commander Hoff ha,
authority to suppress or edit an dis
patches. business, personal or press
To prevent facts of military value to
the enemy or preiudicial to the inter
ests of the United states from eettIn-
into the hands Of the Germans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15

Nine. GATHERINGS Breshkovskaya,
Mother OF Russian Freedom was
received in Petrograd from her long
exile in Siberia. with the thanks of
nation. This photograph shows her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15

dered to report to the officers train
ing camp at the Preside. He is one
OF the widely known newspaper men
Of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-15
STALE BREAD AND IT'S USE.

| WASHfNGTON, May 15.-Bread Il
one of the items most commonly
wasted in many American households
says the specialists of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. This waste
is probably due to. the fact that many
housekeepers do not think of bread
as costing much and are careless
about its use or do not know what to
dc with the odds and ends frequently
found in the bread box.
Good. fresh bread has a spongy tex
ture which in time disappears, leaving
the bread dry and crumbIy, the mois-
| ture gradually passing out through
the crust Bread "A little too stale TO
| be appetizing but not yet hard. may
be freshened by puttipg it into the
oven for a few minutes. The heat
seems to drive the moisture from the
crust back into the center of the loaf
making the crust more crisp and the
erumb a little more spongy Some
househoIders moisten the surface OF
the bread and sometimes cover It be-
fore putting II into the oven. but
others think that moistenins Injuries
the texture OF the crust without i'm
proving the crumb.
greater surface in proportion to their
size dry out more rapidly than
Ioaves of bread 1t is good planning.
therefore. not to provide more than
will be used at meal or at least a
day after baking. For similar rea-
sons. bread stays fresh longer in the
loaf than after it is sliced. No more
than will be needed should be cut for
ahntt1d he
used up before the next is cut into.
When the bread needs freshening II
is good plan to cut the required
slices and put them into the oven foi
a few minutes just before serving
Toast.
Toast is another form in which
partly stale bread can be made at
tractive In many families it is serv-
ed only for breakfast. luncheon, or
supper. but the custom which many
high grade restaurants have adopted
of serving thin, crisp, hot toast with
the more substantial meals, might
we'll be followed at home. Such
dishes as chopped meat with gravy
creamed chicken or fish. poached
eggs, melted cheese, cooked aspara-
gus, Swiss chard, baked tomatoes.
etc. are served very commonly on
toast. Cream or milk toast tthat is
toast with cream sauce or mix
gravy. perhaps favored with very
little Clipped beef, salt fish. or other
saVoryD may be used as the main
dish at breakfast, luncheon, or sup
per. slices of toast may also be dip
ped i'm water or milk and beaten
egg. and lightly Drowned on hot
creased pan. The recipe for this dish
which is called by various names, is
given in the appended recipes under
the heading Egg Toast II may be
used at breakfast. and has the ad-
vantage of making the eggs go far
ther" than if used i'm a separate dish,
or Il may be served with cinnamon
and sugar sirup. or any sweet sauce
for dessert.
A. a Breakfast Food.
Another good way of using stale
bread or of treating bread so that ii
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
SUM UP ARGUMENTS
IN MAYORS TRIAL,

Seattle, March Is Summing II,
arguments were begun this afternoon
IN ih" trial of Mayor Hiram g. GIL
thicf of Police Charles L. Brckiurhau
anh city Detectives Pcyscr, poolmau
Doom ana McLcnnan, on trial in tho
lnt"d states district rour, on n
rhhre" of conspiracy to- violate th.
Federal statutes by importation of
iIHH"r INTO TIA" state Of washington. |,
Is expected the case viii be given I,
IN" jury before Friday noon.
The first Of the arguments was mad.
by United States District Attorney
'lay Allen, for the prosecution. and
was notable for its pronunciation of
"hat h" termed police corruption
Former supreme Court Justice Fred
cricl< inuslnan, the frs, speaker fr,
Mayor Gill, made u ScathIne arraign
ment Of III" EilllnEslcy brothers. saving
mat annals ni ,rituc and even of fi.
tnn bad 10 record of more unscr,,p,-
l"us and intellectual criminals than
FRED and Logan Eilliugsiey. Th,
brothers sat in the courtroom with
mocking smiles on their faces Will.
bausman spoke. Judge Bausrnan had
not concluded his argument when
cour, adjourned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
DANIELS WON'T LET
GENERALS TALK

New York, March 2S.-Rcar Admiral
Bradley y. Fiskc, U. S. N, retired, who
had been expected to speak on the
Mind of the Navy" at q meeting of
the New York Electrical society to-
night, was unable to. deliver his ad
dress because Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, withheld his permission. it. was
said. Major GcncraI Leonard Wood,
of the United Statcs,' also sent his re-
grets.
Secretary Daniels recently sent a
note to Admiral l'islic directing him
not to make public speeches without
special permission.
George II. Guy. secretary of the clec-
trc society. said he made inquiries in
this city and found that Admiral Fiskc
spoke last night through a misunder-
standing by some one as to the mean
ing of a communication from Wash
ington denying him permission to
speak,
In his address at the navy league
meeting last night, Admiral F'iske de-
clared there was at least an even
chance that Germany would be vic
toriouS in the war and that she might
be able to dictate terms of peace,
which would permit her to send her
fleet to this side of the Atlantic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
THOUSAND WOODEN
VESSELS PLANNED
Coast Shipbuilders Say They
Can Carry Out Any
Building Program.

san Francisco. March 2S,-Ouc
thousand wooden vessels, ranging from
three to 1000 tons cargo capacity Is
the tentative building program of the
shipping board to meet possible
emergencies caused by submarine war
iarc, Vice Chairman Theodore Brent
OF the board announced here late 10 :
day at the close of his conferences with
shlrbuildcrS of San Francisco and
vicinity Brent said II would take a
fleet of such dimcntions to s,lpplv the
allies with munitions ana foodstuffs to
offset the LOSSES of the entente cargo
carriers.
The majority OF the wooden vessels
probably VIII b" constructed on the
Pacific coast, Brent said after the
shlphuildcrS and ship owners had de-
ciared that the yards of the Pacific
coast had sufficient timber and skilled
labor TO carry out any building pro.
gram"
IL was indicated that wooden vcsscls
could under rush orders be completed
In from tiv" to seven months, depend.
on type and size.
Mr.. Brent said it was pnrpos.d TO
build the vessels under direct SUPER
vision Of tn" federal shipping board on
standardized contracts. FIFTY million
dollars Is available to start the build =
ing program, he said, adding that con =
gress would probably vote 500. 900, 900
n ht r.,
manded il.
Tomorrow Brent viii outline a plan
Tor TIA" restoration Of shipping between
the Pacific and Atlantic consts
Monday he vii confer with shin
builders in Portland; Wednesday in
seattle and Friday in Tacoma accord
ing to his present program.