davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
OBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIO
snea dr las Rocss 80.
OBRAS DE M~AUPASSANT
R DE HUGO CONWAY

AlinsnsCue IlusIratO para 1918 .....:..3iVc
ArIe de Echar las Carlas por medic
de Ia Baraja Espanola .............. sue
rSdivo Dol Amor soc
nSrr;onarfn tel Amor ubra amenlSlnl soc
u,srs-,o sic
Sin Nadre soc
~ serreiO 70 IA Sieve g....... Snc
Ia Ca.x RnI2 sic
Ecrfd0 nor nm navo Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
OBRAS DIYERSAS

Don Iaan Tenorso. drama ..........--. soc
El Anna de Casa. Uuia &C a mGlcr ccG-
cada en- maieria Ge CCctH1. moGlS.
etc. In IcnO empaSraIO en- tela-...Sl.S
e. Calculator del Alcadol- GLi para
Sempr3d0reS. plzCadCCtS J lTaiicaaIeS
lie 9lsoQol oCS
81 Ll5rO &c las mddrcS ............... bGc
EstIIo General de CSC
81 yertaderO ilOrO Ge orc. Practices
lie masnc:ISGIu. alpuCnSmo y Su-ys-
ton. Gorge Il GpOCain!euiO. Tli;a
de yollntad ' enerSiaS peTGlCdS. Cen
In vida $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
RIBLIOTECA DE GRANDES
NOVELAS

E Calya-to de una MUIcr ........-... !;
Fl CoGue &c IoatecriSIo, COZ 81 C"a
tRGsClon. la AalO del MuegtO,'
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10
HORSES AND
MULES WANTED

Upon my return from State
College, on January 21st, an
planning to have a government
horse buyer to come here and
buy horses ard mules from the
farmers and stockmen. This
buyer can be notified by wire
and will come if we can get one
or more carloads of horses or
mules.
Now if anyone has horses or
mules that he thinks would do for
the army, write to me stating
kind and number. But in doing
this don't forget that you will
need horses again next spring. So
don't make a mistake by selling
too many of your work stock,
just because you can get a good
price for them. If you are in
terested be sure and write.
These horses will be shown at
Estancia, and should come up to
the following qualifications.
Cavalry horses = Mature,
sound, we'll bred, kind disposi-
tion, easy gaits, elastic mouth
and free of vicious habits
Gelding of specified color, weight
$50 pounds and 1900 pounds, 5 to
8 years old, over Is hands high.
Artillery horses = Same as
above only weighing 1150 to
1900 pounds, 5 to 8 years old,
over Is hands high.
Draft mules-Sound, we'll bred,
free from vicious habits, good
action, mare or gelding, 8 to 8
years old, 1000 to 1850 pounds,
Is to 16 hands high. solid color.
Pack mules = Specifications
same as draft mules, except $50
to 1150 pounds, IA 1-2 to Is 1-2
hands high, back short and
straight, with good sound legs.
R. L. STRONG,
County Agricultural Agent.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10
new M'INTOSH BRAN

Bran from new crop wheat is
now being made. The supply
will be limited-not enough to
last through the season. This is
of very superior quality, COM
monty known as white, or mill
run bran. Better buy now. Get
it from your local merchant if he
has it. If not, we will see that
you are supplied. Kemp Bros. in
Estancia are handling this bran.
E. H. Ayers. Owner Mcintosh
Roller Flour Mills. P. O. ad-
dress, Estancia, N. NJ,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

| am now comfortably located
two doors north Of the postoffice,
where | want all of my old GUS
toners to come and see me and
get the best barber work done
that can be done in the Estancia
valley. also handle the Elec-
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

AT THE FIRST ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE MORIARTY
FARM LOAN DISTRICT THE
ESTANCIA SAVINGS BANK
WAS NAMED AS ITS DE-
POSITORY.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

Vivian Fenley
B. E Piggott
A. B. Hale
l.. H. Marchant
Matt Freilinger
Juan G., Jaramillo
Miss G. Garcia
Geo. Chavez
Annie E. Dow
]. S. Jaramillo
Salbador Chavez
Mrs. R Romero
E. Spear
Juanita Garcia
Mrs. Conception Ruiz
Felicita M. Montoya
Minnie Robinson
Mrs. R. Senter
Edna Cargo
Mrs. Spitzmesser
Neal Jenson Jr.
Mabel Hine
Thalia and Theola Elgin
Willie Elgin
Celestino Ortiz
Mrs. Sid Brantly
Mamie Hays
Pauline Hues
Berry Hues
Carlos Chavez
The following communications
are self-explanatory:
American Red Cross,
Mountain Division,
18th and Welton Streets
Denver, Colorado.
Estancia. N. M, Jan. 8, 1918.
Inform by wire if after quota
If knitted garments are filled,
excess yarn may be sold to moth
,rs at Red Cross prices, who
wish to knit for their enlisted
IONS.
Mrs. r. N. Maxwell,
Sec'y Torrance Co. Chapter.
Denver, Colo, Jan 8, 1918.
Mrs. r. N. Maxwell,
Sec'y Torrance Co. Red Cross.
Owing to the fact that many
Chapters have not finished their
quotas of knitted garments, and
wing to large number of men
Who have enlisted, division head
quarters is asking all organiza-
ions to continue knitting until
urther orders stop. Headquar-
ers, therefore has no surplus
'arn for sale to individuals for
Individual uses. Advise mothers
heir sons can secure sweaters,
,tc., if company commander
make requisition on Red Cross
lirector at camp or cantonment.
Geo. F. Oxley.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

Wanted, men to work on Gem
etery fencing to blast post holes
and put up gate. Apply to any
of the following committeeAMrs.
Mason, Mrs. j. M. Wood, Mrs.
Fenley.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

Special master l.. G.. Collins
announced late this afternoon,
that the sale of the New Mexico
Central and Albuquerque East
ern would occur February 5. He
stated that government control
would not affect the matter as it
did not concern ownership,
stocks, bonds or anything of
that kind. d.-New Mexican.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10
RED CROSS

mittee Mrs J. l.. Stubblefelc
handed in her resignation as
treasurer and H. C. Williams his
office as secretary. Both resig.
nations were accepted. The
chairman appointed Mrs. T. B.
Rapkoch as treasurer and Mrs.
Robert Maxwell as secretary.
Mrs. Cleofes Romero has given
a generous free will donation of
of $1,000 to help along the work
of the Red Cross in Estancia.
The Eastern Star Chapter have
also added S. 90 to the treasury,
for which the members are high
ly commended.
Tuesday afternoon, the general
meeting time, a good many were
out and a great deal of work is
being done, especially among the
knitting squad. The working
committee are sending a second
allotment of knitted garments on
to headquarters as the need is
urgent. The box contains eight
sweaters, two muffiers, one he'll
met, sixteen pairs of socks, one
pair bed socks, five pairs gloves,
Moriarty sent in the eight sweat
ers, all beautifully made, with
the name of the lady that knitted
them on each sweater.
The secretary read at the
meeting information all should
know, and all members who
work on gauze and muslins are
requested to wear white or light
colored aprons and caps in hand
ling these goods.
A large order for more yarn
and white goods was made up to
be sent off at once. So every
one come and help. Everybody
is welcome.
The following names comprise
the second general installment
of names making a total of 1853
in all of those who have given
their names and $1.00 for mem
bership for one year. Also those
who have joined for five years:
j. C. Hellums, $500
R. L. Strong
Forrest Mason
Ethel Swartz
Mr.. and Mrs, Rex Meador
Henry Hays
Leo Douglas
Oscar Kemp
S. E. Kemp
w. A. Hill
j. M. Johnston
Mrs. G. Pugh
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcbride
w. S. Steel
w. E. Timmons
Walter Pace
R. N, Maxwell
w. D. Roach
Mrs. G. Cook
George Fenley Sr.
M. D. Fish
Julian Sslas
Wallace Hill
]. N. Bush
Robert Burrus
j. N. Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Keen.
Jesse McGhee
DR.. Mason
John Grassham
Mrs. J. W. Wagner
j. P. Porter
John Guyer
D. W, Wasson
Dora Short
Ruby Roper
Joe Kooken
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Condit
Sallie Conner
]. M. Macarthur
L. A. Rousseau
w. F. Martin
]. w. Corbin
Henry Douglas
Jno. McGillivray
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
J. M. Spruill
Wright Clothing Co.
Eta Britain
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

Pretty much everybody went
to Moriarty Monday to attend
the meeting of the farm loan as
snciation.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

lnere is gong 10 De a scarcity
of seed for planting. So it is
time now to begin preparations
to get in a supply of all seeds.
The thing that each and every
farmer should do is to send to
the county agent a seed report,
stating the seed he will need, /,
also the seed he has for sale.
Those farmers who were lucky
enough to raise a little corn this
past year don't want to forget
that there is going to be a search
ty of acclimated corn seed in the
spring, and they should save all
their best corn even if they have
to buy other corn at the present
high prices.
So in view of these facts every
one should do his part. and not
put it off any longer as now is
the time to make preparation for
the 1918 crop and not wait till
the last minute and then plant
any old seed that happens to. be
handiest,
R. L. STRONG,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

Albert Abbott, one of the most
favorable and best known men
of the country, has recently
bought BLOCK of stock in the
Farmers and Stockmens Bank of
Estancia, and was at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of
this bank, elected as one of their
directors. We wish to congratu-
late these people in securing
such men for such service. 1t is
another case of the right man
for the right place.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10
N. N. c. TO Be SOLD.

Following as a result Of the
presidents proclamation that tie
government had taken over the
railroads as a war measure, Dis
trict Judge Reed Holloman today
signed two orders in regard 10
the New Mexico Central railway,
which has been in the hands Of a
receiver under the courts direc-
tion.
In one order Judge Holloman
vacated his previous order that
Special Master Lorin c. Collins
be directed to refrain from pro-
ceeding with the sale of the New
Mexico Central railway, and in
the other order the judge directs
the special master to proceed
with his duties in accordance
with the proclamation of the
president of the United States
taking over the railroads with
the approval of William A. Nc
Adoo, director general of the
railroads in this country.
tits understood that the effect
of these orders is to place the
future policy of the New Mexico
Central railways management
entirely in the hands of the
United States government and
its representative, Mr.. McAdoo.
1t is understood that the spe-
cial master will ascertain from
the government what his duties
are. The court, it is understood,
assumes that under government |
control there will be no chance
of wrecking the road, which he |
feared under the proposed sale,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

trio Laundry of Santa Fe, and
can give you the best service in
the barber and laundry business
in town. j. E. Hinman, the
Barber.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

Long THE real estate farm
loans negotiated. Fred H. Ayers
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-01-10

R. L. STRONG,
County Agricultural Agent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

9idter -SbeaI. SD
tperoe ni6t eber ruben unO raiten,
bepor id nidt in @oIoidnitt alf
bem Hadttiidb elmer ieben idonen
Srau Iiegen tper6e."
= Aus oen auf5eid II !. II.
gen elmer &Ddin. Die Butter
Der 9rautaeit miro slr Rargarine
Der CHE.
Barter @inf. gr: pgYas
lit Sbr SiebIingsmarid, SrGuIein9"
Sic: Ser Sod5eitsnlarid) aus
bem Sommernadtstralim."
Gin Sroit. 8irtuoie furS
Dor Dem 9onSert Sum SaaIbeiiser) {:
rSSdmmerIid bieier geiud!"
n2aiien sizes gut iein, Inn 10 BEL.
fer lit Die glfuItif!"
SataIe grgan5ung.
n3u Sauie bin idI germ Wenib uno
nibt Hat; ba babe if fein stmt."
Limb feline Meinung."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

- 1nrer @aunern. .Su
6iIt alio bamals bonn erlten Eicb.
ftabl freigeiprodcn morbcn?"
.Sa!"
~llno Wie baIt Ours fcrtio 0e.
bradt?"
~9urd stGibitcmeis. i:ocm lA
teim 5peiten grab beid)1itilt mari"
- Streng bern. .Sicr
lit Elm 9rief all Sin.8crOn aru.
plitihfe - iino Sic oos?"
rNu, freilitb!"
"Sbr Serr iagte mir abcr c6cn
sic beiben 8nuIinc2l"
~9tu, penu ihon! sI6er - mas
mcin 9rGutigam is, Scr is @nrite
bel een Sfittmeiiter pons @arbe'
Sranf, uno Der ia9t, cen ccnjiDcr
9tanle paBt iidl 6elite mid mcbr; nn,
uuo oa bat er mir ebent unlgctooit!"
Ger bepuBte. sic reiicn
ia 81 ieoer administration nod ber
&eiioen5; baben Sic es benn uoti3,
IoIde @eid1ite 5u mn6en?"
D9as nidt; aber id) babe Orci itsi.
6ierenoe Neffen bort!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

9ebenfIid. Bauer: D8ie
mag es Dem Sias in Der iunsen
CHE geben2"
9aoer: SEA - i6 peiB ni6t. Z.
gr bat crit bert friib wieoer ein ga.
fetden Seftpflaiter boleu lalien!"
SIRE gtuffaiiung. ~8as
piiIen sic BON Der Yptbia?"
S6bere Sodter: rGas mar bic
Srau, weI6e bie @riedIinnen frii6cr
iiber ibren 3ufiinitigen beiragt ba'
5en."
- gr bat red t. nGie ba5
id) NAL iiber oie Eaufe 9ebalten;
nber iest. no ie 0ireftrice gefporoen
lit, fennf ie mir rid mehr!"
n@os brau6' ie op1 iest nod n
8aten? gtu miro ie iid pobl alIcenc
iiber @aiier balten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25
9( NTH pa t f ie.

- ant patbie. nSit e$
uabr, Srau Miiller. baB SIR @ann
bon ieinem Geitpfero 10 fur6tbar
gei1lagen iporben iit?"
.2eiber."
nslber rpie mar ocnn 6as mo9Iif I?
Gas Sfero fennt bod ieinen 1ets
teri"
nSa, mein Mann batte iif fur5
porber einen SeIfIef aus Ser Scope
gepaifen, uno Die @6uIe f0nnen
balt ben 9en3ingerltd in oen 500
nid)t leiben!"
- gngepan ste q 8 ems
art. sd freue mid gan5 rnbGn'
big!" rief Stubioius SiiifeI aus;
ba batte er ben oIlerIebten 9ano
ieines 9ii6erihoseS pcrfauit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

8ofatious. YSie ieDsn
INNER 10 furhtbar niibe aus, Serr
SefretGr; niepiel 9ureallitllnoen
Iabcn Sic oenn t6gli69"
n3ebn."
,3ebu Stunben! glber mein @ott,
man brau6t bod boditens adt
Stunben - S6laf."
lbeepimmeIt. u8iiien
Sic, mer i6 bin?"
.Toi, Serr. oeidlt mr. ar 9anj
9Ieidgiltig!"
Scum, id bin Der 9icsierrngsrut
pon 9aiemannl"
n0u', iinb &c frob, baB Se'S
iino gto braudet &c 3 ninlmer
3 iperret!"
9ei6eiben. rWiuna, sic
baben aber iebe @ode einen anbern
Sdasl"
~@nGoige Sruu ba iibcriddscn
Sic mid aber tpirflid!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

Gin 9 d diidterner. .Serr
Saaie lit bod Gin iebr idii6terner
unb flirdtiamer Weni6."
nSa. bns mar er Itcts; er eetraute
iid nidt einmal. alleiu Sur 8eIt sii
fommen, unb mllBte baDer als 3pil.
ling gcboren tperoen."
- 8erm brter 9e a II B.
nllnier 300" bat ieinen Sierbeitanb
in LETTER 3eit beoeuteno errpeitert. e"
v0as lit mir audi i6on aufgefal.
len. Sriiber CAB es bod BORT mir
5tpei 8amele; bel mciuem letten De.
iuh iparen orei 3D."
8aul: .@enn id mid nidt be.
ellie, fommt Papa nod Sauie, uno
hann idlGgt Der midi"
- aud cine gntiduIbi. i.
gung. 9eebrter Serr 2ebrcr! gnr.
idulbigen Sic, bob mein Sobn Otto
geitern nidt 8ur 9sadmittagsIhlnbc
fommen fonnte. 8ir naren 5l einar
befreltnbeten 2ei6e uno Die bat iid
Iebr in Die SGnge geso9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

- 9 d q oel .9Iber Serr 8irt.
in meiner Suppe iinbe i6 ein
Streidbol5 lino cine SIiegel"
nS6abe, baB bas 2uoer6en idon
tot lit; iie batte iif an Dem Sol5dJgn
10 biibib rausfrabbeIn fomnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

- G q hbarsIeute. Srau
gbe: Sea, tnein sllter bat ieine brei
Monate gIiidlif absebrumnt; moe.
gen fonmt er na6 Sauie."
Srau Cube: .Sit er bann au6
INNER 10 perip6bnt nit Dem giien2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

= Dem @utieen Die
8eIt. "8as ermutigt sic, INN
Die Sanb neiner Eodter an3ubaI-
ten? Sic baben bod nidtsl"
% bod: Oas Samort Sbrer Sod-
ter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25
SSm 8 b It qarten. 81

- Sm SbItgarten. rIber.
9lrtbir, MN fiibt Oh mid i6pn
pieocr - Uenn uns Wama iGbel"
osl6 mas, bier ibaoets nidt =
bier iage idI einfad, i'd babe 9einen
Otrno -. nit elmer Stride pertped.
ielt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

-Gor @eri6t. slrgeflagter:
Sober Seridtsboi, id babe in Die.
len Sabre bet erite Wfal Die bobe
gbre, Dor Sbnen uff5utreten; oar'
lin ieItatten &c, set id Sbnen IF
mir in De SerbanbIlmg intreten, cen
ber5lidet .Eroit gtciiabr" surufe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

= Gin 8rantis1r. Satin:
SD gebenfe in Dem aon5ert gum
9elteu Der stbgebrannten ais Coli.
Itin mit5uipirfen."
@atte: SEA ia; Elm ungIiid
fonmt ielten allein."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

Stu bent: n9Ilio, meine StiefcI
iin0 nod nidt fcrtig?"
nSu, Sic baben mir bod Die po.
rige 8ofe nod nidt be5ablt. Sd
DiirOe ia oann rpieOer 6mon5igmal
nit Der Sfehnung uersebcns tom.
men miiiienl"
,gta, oo babcn Sizes bod berna1
icidter! Sic fonncn bonn bo6 I'M.
nrer aIrib mi. Sluei 0icbnungcn
foulnlcnl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

&un6e: slnocrtbaI6 Dollar mol
len sic fir 3abn5ieben baben2 Son.
men sic es nidbt biIiger MAIDEN?
@s lit bod nur einen g[ugenblif
SGrbeit.
rslf) neiu - BEL mir bnuert es
l6nger."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

nSa, &nna, ieben sic Oenn beim
&ohen Der @ier nift nad Der llbr?"
ngtein, Srau Tat, aber id bella.
mier INNER, ioboIO i'd iie einIege,
p9ie &ranibe bes SSbpfus" bon
S6iller ODER ben ngrlfGnie" bon
@oetbe - ilnb bann iiub iie gerabe
ipeif."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

SaIaIi. S6rIter (su ben
Sonntogsidgern): nSa, meine Scr.
rem, mir neroen Die Saao abbrefen
miiIien; Ser ongcidoiiene Sreiber
bot gera6e nod bas Ieste freie 9ett
i'm Soipital erDiift."
= g o d h i'm mer. aarI:
.Gu Saul, parum remit Gu oenn
io2"
8auI: sd muB na6 Saiiie"
SorI: Gid erpartet pobl etiuas
eutcs?"
9aul: rSa, meiue @iutter mil
mid idllagen -"
Sorl (iiberraiht): Limb ba IGuiit
Su io?"
Saul: ~Sa, ionit idIdet mid
Gapa."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25
Erpt.

u@arlm !Gbt iih Der Scrr @n'
ron bon icincm Sicncr 10 picle 81,
Iinoerbiite uaftragcn?"
.Gas tut er fir ben SAL, boB
ibm Der 8ino icinen SUIT iortlayt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

~slbcr, GelIner, Sas lit ia ein
fremSer Sut; Der meinise mar be.
oeuteno beiier!"
rNebmen Sie'n ihon; Die fir &C.
mo6nlth srriidgeIaiien peroen Jim
nod idledterl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

SauIe slide. Satsr:
$50 bleibIt Ou bcnn 10 lange,
aarl9 Die S6ule lit bod Ian9It
ausl"
,Ssa, meiBt Oh, 8ater. mir boz
ben icet 10 i6redli6 uiel 6u tln, Dob
mir = llcberItunoen madcn mill
ien."
gr. 9liiciior: ngei ioldenl
gaeaenmetter babe ih idon man6e
reisenoe Yefanntifait gemo6t."
aeutnont: ngta, ia - quait II.
piIuerfabren; id erobere nur I'M
Sturm."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25

$50 lit Sbr gnfeIden bod 0e.
Itorben?"
nSa, ia, Oieie mooernen Sraucn!
SOUR nidt ielbit nabrenl Simmer
bieie -. Itiliiierte Milb!"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-17
Food Hint for Today

The days meals should be only
three in number, according to the
United States Food Administration.
Plenty of green stuff should be pro-
vided Children and adults if possi-
BILE should be given plenty of milk.
Meals should be simple and well
planned to avoid all waste.
Breakfast.
Baked Apple
Waffles Breakfast Bacon
Sirup
Lunch.
Baked Potatoes with Sausage Stuffing
Lettuce Salad with Russian Dressing
Caramel Custard
Dinner.
Baked Beans
Creamed Onions
Fruit Tapioca Pudding
Baked Potatoes with Sausage Stuffing.
Wash potatoes. cut a hole through
the potato lengthwise, using an apple
cOrer. Fill the cavity with pork sau-
sage. Bake in a pan for about As min
utes. Reserve the part cut out and
use with others for scalloped potatoes
for dinner.
Russian Salad Dressing.
p cup boiled dressing
l chopped pimiento or
y chopped green pepper
y tablespoon scraped onion
tablespoons Chilli sauce
~ teaspoons piccalilli
Combine the ingredients in the or
der given and serve with lettuce.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-17

Corporal Glenn L. Harlan, Webb
City.
Corporal Ralph Duran Hubert, Kan
sas City.
Corporal Temple R. Hickerson, Kan
sas City.
Corporal Henry W. Snider, Wash
ington.
Private Henry F. Adams, Spring
field.
Private Jerome Barber, Trenton.
Private Maurice E. Brattin, Exeter.
Private Jean S. Cabbane, st. Louis.
Private Eugene Stout. Holden.
Private Raymond T. Williams,
Wellsville.
Private Louis A. Grove, Aid.
Private Thad McWhite, ST. Louis.
Private Howard F. Martz, Bethany.
Private Harry c. Denton, Hazel
Green.
Private Leo A. McGruder, Harrison
willie.
Private Paul d. Young. Houston.
Private Arnold r. Ford. Canalon.
Private Kenneth S. Light. Munger
Private William S. Limpert, St.
Louis.
Private Walter Lumpkin, Spring
Garden.
Private Arthur H. Bell, Kansas City.
Private F. A. F1etemeyer, New Trux
ton.
N III
Private Benny Snow, Ponca.
Private Donald w. Spalding, Gard
ner.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-17
HUNGER WILL DELAY TROOPS

Hunger means disorder. Disorder
in Europe means that our boys will
have to stay there for a longer time.
If Europe is fed, the people will more
quickly get back to normal peace con-
ditions. That will mean that the
Americans will not be needed there
to help put down uprisings and police
the countries that are in a state of
unrest.
We can get our boys home by saw
ing more food. Shall we relax our
efforts now? They want to come
home. Will the housewives do any
thing to prevent it? They will delay
it if they think they can stop saving
meat, fats, sugar and wheat, with tn
coming of peace.
The question of food for Europe
was one of the most important points
discussed at the council at Versailles
where the terms of the armistice
were drawn up for Germany to sign.
The representative of the United
States said that it was the wish of
this country to help aid the stricken
people freed from the Austrian yoke.
A typical American mother of a SOL
dier ought to say now:
Il want my boy to come home soon.
| can do my part in getting him home
if | help feed the people of Europe,
for if they are fed, that will mean
that they will have the strength and
spirit to settle their own affairs with
out the anarchy that always comes
when there is hunger. l shall con-
tinue to save food at my table with
even more vigilance than have been
using in wartime. because America
has to send twenty million tons of
food. That is more than We prom
ised a few months ago, when we
thought the war would continue.
DO We American mothers want
our boys home soon? Save food, and
follow the regulations of the Food
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-17
ORGANIZING STATES SOLDIERS
American Army Association TO Be
Similar to G.. A. X.


Similar to G. A. X.
By United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Reorganization
of the American Army Association
throughout Missouri was being
planned today
The association, recently organized
with only men of the home and over
seas forces eligible for membership,
will be entirely selfgoverned and po-
litcally nOn-partisan. Haywood H.
Hillyer, recently commanding officer
of B company, FOrty-ninth Machine
gun Battalion, is acting secretary of
the association.
Ultimately local units will be
formed throughout the country. An
executive council to be selected by
vote of the local units will have sup
ervision of the associations affairs.
The association anticipated the
same activities as the G.. A. r and
other soldier organizations.