davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03

Mai demult timp un colonel
duclndll-Se Gu un regiment CT
soldati tineri in l. lia, lea dat
urmatoarele lnstructilni: ..Sa III
beti peste masura 81 1lu bcti ii
ua cind e caldura ! Sa III: beti IA
chiu; Sa nu bcti."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-03

lnventarea clopotcio! c>fc a.
tribuita iEgiptenilor. earl Sc zict
ca lie intrebuintau sd ahuntc Gu
ele sosirea zilei lui Osiris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

When it is impossible to have whipped
cream. a delicious substitute can ne
made as follows: Beat the whites OF
two eggs very stiff, slice evenly one
banana add to the eggs and beat unjli
thoroughly dissolved; sWeeten to taste
with powdered sugar. The richness of
taste and the creamy color makes TINS
the equal of whipped cream. suhst-
tute for cream may be made by heat
ing cup of sweet milk and when II
reaches the boiling point stir int" II
the yoIk of an egg which has been
beaten to a cream. When put into cof-
fee. il is of creamy consistency ana
flavor
The following is a substitute for
cream in either tea or coffee: Beat the
white of an egg to a froth, then pun
into it a very small lump OF butter and
mix well, then stir it in gradually so
that it will not curdle If perfectiE
mixed it will he an excellent substl-
tute. BY beating the white of an egg
to a froth and then adding it TO cream
that is to be whipped. better results
are obtained. When preparing whip
ped cream for cake or pudding. hrst
scad the cream, then set in a cooi
! place until cold befor" whipping.
To whip condensed milk. place the
! can in water and heat to boiling. !te-
nove promptly and thoroughly chill by
! placing the can on ice. When cool go"
the can and pour the milk into G.
| ed bowl placed in another BOWL iii't'i
! with cracked ice After the milk has
! become thorouglly chilled, whip in the
| regular way with an ordinary egg
| beater for tfYe minutes. Sweeten and
| favor if desired. Keep on ice untli
! served.
! Spoonf;,is of sour cream may he
/! utilized in many ways, in salad dress
/ inEs and in mullins. gems, biscuits ana
! cookies for the sweet tooth of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08


Corn Meal Cookies.-One-ha cup
vegetable oil, one-half cup moiaSses,
one half cup corn sirup, one egg, six
tablespoons sour milk, one-half tea
spoon soda. two cups corn meal, one
cup wheat flour. Combine the oil. mo-
lasses. sirup, beaten egg and milk.
Sifr the dry ingredients and combine
with the liquid. Drop from teaspoon
into creased pan and bake in mod
crate oven for fifteen minutes, This
makes fifty-five to sixty cookies about
two inches in diameter.
Corn Pone.-Two cups corn meal
one-thrd cup water, one-third cup sour
milk or bUtterrilE. one-fourth tea
spoon soda, one-fourth cup wheat Hour,
one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar.
two teaspoons bs king powder. Pour
the water and milk over the corn meal
in a double boiler and cook few mo-
ments. or boil the water and pour it
over the corn meal and then add the
hUttermilk. Sift together the -four.
salt. sugar. baking powder and soda,
and add to the corn meal when it is
cool The mixture should be just stiff
enough to make into ca es or ''pones.
Y it is sitter than this. add little
water. Form into cakes and place in
a hot. well grea sed pan and bake in a
hot oven until brown. The cakes
should be handled lightly and not
pressed down after they have been
placed in the pan.
Cracking Bread.-One quart corn
meal. one pint cracklings, three tea
spoons salt, boiling water. Mix the
corn meal and salt; pour over this mix
ture enough boiling water to moisten,
bur not enough TO make mush. when
the meal has cooled work the crackiings
into II with the fingers. Form the
dough into cakes about four inches
long, two inches wide and one inch
'hicli: bake for thirty minutes. This
rreaf because Of it's large percentage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
USING MILK TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE

wash in boiling water after each feed
ing. Turn the nipples inside out and
cleanse thoroughly. Rinse the bottles
and nipples again just before using:
The proper way to wash other miih
bottles is first to rinse in cold water.
When all the milky film has been re-
moved from the inside wash carefully
with very hot water.
How to Boil Milk.
When boiling milk, first put just
enough water in the saucepan to cover
the bottom, and while il is boiling fast
pour in the cold milk. This is q sure
safeguard against burning, and the
pan is easier to clean afterward If you
allow a large clean marble to be boil
ed in milk. cereals. cuStards sauces or
stews it will automatically do the stir
ring while the liquid cooks. any chance
of burning is prevented and the Wearl-
ness of constant stirring is avoided
|, Salt will curdle new milk, so for this
reason it should never be added to a
dish until the cooking is completed
When cream is doubtful. or wher
used in combination with tomatoes.
pinch of soda will keep it from cur
ding. If you will place a pan of milk
on the back of the stove until ii l:
lukeWarm and then chill it quickly
there will be much more cream. Save
the water in which rice is boiled
When this is allowed to stand until il
is Jeilled, it makes very econonlca
substitute for milk and can be used il
all cream soups and does not need tn
thickeninC with butter and -four thai
milk must have Surplus milk may b'
used in many ways. SKINNED milk an
swers as well as full milk for soup:
and doughs when fat is also used. ant
it may also be used for custards, pud-
dings. etc.
Various Milk Dishes.
Cream may be substituted for butte
and milk in simple cakes and cookies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

The prize will be presented at the Da-
Wis speaking contest, to be held at
Eastertime. The awarding of the prize
is part of the extensive work of the
organization in raising the scholarship
standard at the university. The society
itself is composed of the seven brain
lest, most active and most popular girls
a the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Unfair Business Methods Charged

Complaint was issued today by the
Federal Trade Commission against the
Moller & Shumann Company. New York
varnish manufacturers, charging un-
fair methods of competition. The COM
plant is practically identical with
those issued recently against thirty
eight other companies in the same
business. \ hearing viii be held April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Wav
Through

White House" is the most depend
able, most uniform and satisfactory
coffee on earth; and we want you to
understand that it is the principal
table beverage of thousands upon
thousands of fanilies-who use it
EXCLUSIVELY, and cannot be in
duced to change to some other brand
Your Grocer has it, or can easily pro-
cure it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
GUEST OF HONOR AT PLAY.
Right Rev. T. J. Shahan to Be Hon.
ored at Gonzaga Sunday.

Ri. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan of the
Catholic University will be the guest
of honor at the third presentation of
the passion play ION the Slopes of Cal
vary" in Gonzaga Theater. 40 I street.
Sunday night. Seats for this perform
ance and also for the special matinee
on Palm Sunday have been selling rap
idly.
Sunday night also will be college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
japanese Mission Coming Here.

A Japanese military and industrial
mission headed by Lieut.. Gen. X.
Chikushi is expected here Wednesday.
The officers are coming to study the
war time mobilization of industry in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
HIGH SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE.
Sphinx Honor Society at G. W. U.
Announces Award.

A prize of s25 to the freshman at
George Washington University receiv-
ing the highest scholarship grade for
tile first semester will be awarded by
the Sphinx Honor Society. according to
announcement by university officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Sealessweet Oranges ana
Grapefruit Tree-Ripesree
and Sanitarily HANDLED

The oranges and grapefruit
you get under the Seald-
sweet trademark are as
pure, juicy, sweet and full
favored as if picked from
your own grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
FIT. Dubois Named for War Board.

Fred T. Dubois of Idaho has been
nominated today by President Wilson
70 be civilian member of the board of
ordnance and fertilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

John Galsworthy declines to become a
knight. Doubtless he notices that the
titles worn by James NJ. Barrie. Conan
Doyle and Rider Haggard are not so
frightfuly orna mentaI.-Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
FOOD. HEALTH. HOME AND THRIFT

three eggs. two cups sweet milk. two I
teaspoons baking powder. lard the size
of egg. teaspoon salt. Beat well ana
bake in deep earthenware dish in mod |
crate oven. Cut in slices like cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Buy these fruits from, dealers
but write US for free book

Ask your dealer for SealdsWeet
oranges and grapefruit. He can
get them for you-urge him to
do so. If he just won't, find a
nearby store that sells them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

Why not take all the red tape out of
Washington and give it to the women
to knit socks with Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

night. and the presidents and other or
ficials of the leading institutions of the
city have been invited to attend. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

AT last, a silk union suit that fits
1 \ perfectly - one that will not
gap or bind.
The front and back of the ordinary
silk union suits are identical in width.
Marvelht Union Suits (paffuted) are
tailored fuller in the front, and SO in
sure more comfort by fitting correctly
over the bust. They are made of
kayser Italian Silk.
The Marvelht flaps, both back and
front. overlap and remain elossd, re-
gardless of the position of the wearer.
The seat has been relieved of all un-
comfortable strain by adding full
six inches to its width. The reinfaree-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
l Bring FIorida's Sunshine TO You"

Physicians and food experts agree
that more oranges and grapefruit
should be eaten. The United States
Food Administration favors their
more extensive use, that meats, grains
and other solid foods may be saved
for our soldiers and our allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

Write US for free book, "The
Health Fruits of Florida" It con-
tains tried and proven recipes for
the use of oranges and grapefruit
in cookery, CONNECTIONS, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

SealdsWeet oranges and
grapefruit are grown by
members of the Florida Cit
rus Exchange and marketed
by this cooperative organ
lzation of grove owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Lysol Toilet Soap

Contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the skin from germ III
fiction. Il is Tefreshingly sooth-
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. If he has none, ask him
to order it for you.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
Native ur0kan Joins Birdman

Chester B. Batchelder, son of NJ
and Mrs. C.S. Batchelder of SPOKANE
WASH. and grandson of Mrs. H. M
Schneider of Eureka, creditablv
passed the ground school work of thu
aviation course recently and has an.
tered the training school for aviators
at Dallas. Texas.
After eight weeks of hard TRAINING
Chester B. Batchelder, o of Mr.
and Mrs. C. s. Batchelder, El7O4
Tenth Avenue, has passed the ground
school part of the aviation course.
he writes his people from Austin.
Texas, and expects to soon enter the
Dallas training school for aviators.
The young man enlisted in the avn
alton corps last October and had
been assigned to Office work, where
he had charge of an office force of
Is men. Not until he had passed
the ground school part of the pre-
liminary training for aviators did he
write his people that he had given
up Office work.
II did not want to stick to office
work and be a buck private all my
life." the young aviator wrote his
mother. who had urged him to stay
out of the flying game on account Of
the attending dangers. The flying
game is not more dangerous than
other branches of army work." he
writes. And as for keeping out Of
danger. il is not how much danger a
fellow can keep out of. but a ques-
ton of how much good he can do.
and how he can be of the most assist
ance to his country. am willing to
do anything they want me to do. and
| know that you would want me to
do that. too. Whatever | do | am
going to do my best" In entering
the aviation school he gives up his
rank as first sergeant. to which he
had been promoted in the Office. and
is now a cadet"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
Late War Atlas Received

The SENTINEL is indebted to Harry
McEwen of Salt Lake City for the
American War Atlas with the United
States at war. Its featured contents
show the location of the U. S. Army
camps in a special u. S. map; the
European submarine war zone; Eu-
ropean mine zone; special map of
western Europe locating battle fronts
and dates of battles; declaration Of
war, dates, and flags of nations in
volved; special map of Italy; maps of
Europe showing Bulgaria, Germany.
Russia. Roumania. Serbia. Turkey;
special map of world, showing sub
marine cables and sailing distances.
and all countries engaged in the
worldwide conflict. There is agreat
deal of other information in the At
las pertaining to the war, and any
one desiring to locate any point on
the battle fronts in Europe can do so
by calling at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
Notes Of Former EurGkanS

Ely Record: Ed Whitmore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. /. C. c. Whitmore
of Ely, who has been in the service
since early last Summer. has recently
been recommended for the officers
training camp. and is now at Camp
Lee. Virginia.
Lieut.. George L. Kaeding has been
honorably discharged from the U. s.
Army on account of defective eye
sight. Lieut.. Kaeding spent six
months in the R. o. T. c. in Califor-
MIA. receiving a commission as Second
Lieutenant in the Notifying signal
corps. He was then stationed for
several monthsat San Antonio. Texas.
and from there was sent to Boston
and on to Washington, where ne re-
his discharge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
Luning, Nevada, May z, 1917

Luning, Nevada, May 7, 1918.
Democratic State Central Committee.
VIM. Mcknight, Secretary,
Carson City, Nevada.
My dear Mr.. Mcknight:
I desire to make to the Committee and
to the voters of the State of Nevada my
announcement as a candidate for Con-
gress in the coming Democratic primaries
and in submitting the same, from the
published Democratic principles as here
tofore have been determined in cpnven-
ton assembled, there is nothing for me
to add nor subtract.
In this the most important and criti-
cal period of nj history, when civiliza-
ton itself is threatened, politics must
stand aside and yield to patriotism and
thereby have cooperation at Washing.
ton to win the war. To do so your
representative there must be armed with
courage, industry, knowledge OF men
and facts, for those qualifications are
necessary to convince and give proper
aid to our Government. Every citizen
must respect and obey the law and give
| aid to its enforcement.
My purpose is that Nevada be a vast
section of developed resources, that Ma
| tional aid, if necessary, be given for the
development of its vast agricultural and
mineral wealth and that our State give
greater recognition and recompense tc
labor.
Our Nation is cheerfully and hopeful
10 pledged to give our money, our sacred
honor and our lives, that freedom Of
speech, freedom of thought and the
power of right thinking may always live
in the minds of men. Thus only Car
our future be secure.
To aid in the achievement of thess
things is my path of duty and upor
which l will go before the electors o.
our State for nomination and election.
Sincerely yours,
@. r. EVANS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of the elementary school Is
made up of those pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month, who have
So in department, 80 in scholarship, and at
tendance perfect. This is the ssme basis on
which the honor roll during previous years
has been reckoned.
The following Is the honor roll for the
month ending May 10:
First Grade Lois Kelley. Estella Romano.
Bu-ter Spr acklin. Wanda Spracklin.
Second Grade-Leland Laird, Franklin
Lewis, Fay Overton. Violet Rsbaleati.
Third Grade-viola Evans, Mary Minolet-
ii, Lena States.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fourth Grade Robert Davis, Lillian
Evans, Grace Overton.
Fifth Grade-Frances Bremenkampf, Aarona
Moore, Thelma Romano, Ted McNaughton,
John Depaoli.
Sixth Grade-Herbert Evans, Margaret
Laird, Mabel Moore, Tom Pastorino. Annie
Pratt, Rae Rogantini.
JOSEPHINE JEFFRIEs, Teacher.
Seventh Grade - Herman Bremenkampf.
Jean Davis.
Eighth Grade-Oliver Pratt.
Mrs. CHRISTIE McGILLvRAY. Teacher.
The records for the month show
that the Seventh, Sixth and Second
grades have the highest scholarship
standing in their respective rooms.
The percentages of attendance are:
Eighth grade, 98.9; 7th grade. SO;
9th grade, 100; 9Th grade. 95.6; 4th
grade. 81; Sd grade, 95.2; I'd grade,
1872; LIST grade. 97.5. The Sixth
Grade leads in attendance, no men,
Der being either absent or tardy
during the month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
C. R. EVANS FOR CONGRESS
Southern Nevada Mining Man Candidate
For Democratic Nomination

Charles R. Evans, a prominent
mining man of Goldfeld and Luning.
Nevada, announces himself in to-
days issue as a candidate for the
Democratic nominations for Repre-
sentative in Congress at the coming
primary election.
Mr.. Evans has been identified with
the mining development of southern
Nevada since the first rush into that
section and was one of the first to
become interested in Manhattan, IL
years ago. Afterward he operated
10 Goldfield and at present he is presi-
dent of the Wall Street copper mine,
the principal property at Luning.
Mr.. Evans announcement was for
mally made in the following letter:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18

ment and a gigantic smoke screen.
The smoke screen was produced by
destroyers, and was carried by the
wind inshore, thus concealing the
naval maneuvers. Meantime. many
British seaplanes dropped bombs on
the town and harbor works. A fog
during the operations. which took
place between / and 8 o'clock in the
morning. interrupted the air bonn
bardment and the naval moves for
about an hour. but at 2 o'clock the
Vindictive went in toward the harbor.
1t had to grope around for twenty
minutes under a heavy bombardment
seeking the channel. Meantime the
Germans had discovered the foes. and
at las had opened up a lombard
ment with star-shells and explosives.
The star-shells kept the harbor bril-
liantly illuminated and made the
work of the Vindictive more difficult.
The cruiser was struck a number of
times on its way in, and there were
some casualties. but they were not
heavy, for the reason that only a
sufficient number of men had been
placed aboard to operate the ship.
When the operation had been COM
pleted, motor launches took off the
survivors. including the wounded.
The British lost one motor boat.
Secretary Baker announced that
more than SOC, 900 American troops
had arrived in France. and the
French Government announced that
$50. 900 Italian reinforcements were
in France.
In April German U-boats sank $780,
600 tons of allied and neutral shipping
The loss in April. 1917. was more
than 600, 900 tons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
Four Nevada Men Desert

Four Nevada men, two of them
from Reno. one from Tonopah and
one from Elko have deserted from
Camp Lewis. according to informa-
ton received by the State Council Of
Defense from the commanding officer
at the camp. Private Edgar w.
Stead of Reno, age thirty-seven and
an enlisted man. deserted on October
8, and Private George Neil of Reno.
aged twenty-six years old. and Gaiyo.
Megjuyac. aged twenty-five, of To-
nopah. deserted on October %. The
latter being an Austrian. Roy L.
Curtis, of Elko. aged twenty-five. de-
serted on November Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
WAR EMERGENCY CLASSES
Opportunity for Men Placed in Class One
Or Class Two I Obtain Entry Into
Signal Corps of Army

War training classes for Radio
Operators have been established at
the high schools of Elko. Reno.
Sparks. and Goldfeld by the State
Department of Vocational Education
at the request of the Federal Govern
ment. New classes will soon be es-
tablished at Winnemucca. Tonopah.
Las Vegas, and Ely under the local
draft boards.
The United States Government
must secure Is. 600 radio or buzzer
operators at the earliest possible date
for service in the Signal Corps of the
Army. Nevada has undertaken to
train a portion of these operators
from the ranks of the men who are
shortly to be called to the canton
ments.
Drafted men who attain a prof.
cheney of sending and receiving OF
ten words per minute or better are
practically certain o rapid promotion
and increased pay in the army. The
rank of corporal and sergeant with a
wage of from $50 to $51 a month
awaits the majority of the men thus
trained, and in proportion as a man
so instructed shows his ability and
interest, promotion lies ahead of hin
to the position of Master Signal Elec
trician. with wage of $8l per month
instruction is given in evening
classes. 1t is the object of the class
to train radio operators to be able te
send and receive messages at a mini
mum rate of ten words of five letters
each per minute.
No charge will be made for the
course. The class will at present bt
limited only to conscripted men wht
have passed the physical examination
and have been placed in Glass One O.
Class Two.
Those interested should communi
cate with the above-named authori
ties or the County Council of De
tense, and, in case there is a suffi
Gent advanced enrolment. classe
may be formed at places other thai
those mentioned.
Drafted men may serve their coun
try better by preparing for a specif'
Job. Specific training will also bet
ter their future position and make
them of much more value to the Ma
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
Red Gross Notes

Mrs. w. J. Hooper has been elected
vice-chairman of the Eureka Red
Cross Auxiliary. and is the acting
chairman in the absence of Mrs.
Clarence johnson.
AT a special meeting of the Red
Cross called by Mrs. Hooper. acting
chairman. for the purpose of ~electing
a special chairman for the Red Cross
War Fund Drive. Mrs. Edna Plum
mel was elected as such chairman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
Pali..de Red cros. Correction

When Palisades Red Cross report
for the month of April was published.
two names were unintentionally
omitted; that of Frank Cook who
kindly gave SIS to the cause. and that
of Miss Nevada Whitmore who was
among the young ladies presiding at
the lemonade booth which brought
such splendid returns.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-18
YWS.S.'
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
Sale Of War Stamps
In the Eureka Schools

The following are the sales of War
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps in
the Eureka Schools for the week ending
May 10:
High School: Purple, Sal; Green,
1896. Total s5.O7. District school,
Grammar Department, 800 "a; Inter
mediate Department, $10.48; Primary
Department, $f0.75 Total $12i.57.
Totals to date are: High School
Purple. $277.2O Green, $780,. 30. Total
1884 District school-Grammar De-
partment, $23s SO; intermediate Depart
ment, s165.06; Primary Department,
$529.84. Total s927. 26. Grand total.
both schools, $1565. 70.