davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Wednesday night at a dance hall at Eighth and G avenue Provost Leon M. DeGryse saw two soldiers standing in the hall near the doorway, one of whom had a bottle of liquor in his possession, the other some currency in his hands. The soldiers were standing with their backs to the door. and De- Gryse started in their direction. When he did so the soldiers with the liquor made a dash for the second story win dow and leaped through. Calling an- other provost to pursue the other sol dier. DeGryse jumped through the win dow and started after the fleeing sol dier who had the liquor. He pursued him to Eighth and D and there lost track of him. The other soldier also escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
UNDELIVERED TELEeRAMs.

The following undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union: Fflamena Catero, F.. R. Cowler, Oliver Brown, J. B. Riley
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31

Secretary Krebs of the local board for Cochise county, at Tomb stone, advises that the following named cOlOred registrants, residents of Douglas, have been called to re- port to the board today at Tomb stone to be sent to Camp Lewis, Washington: Herman Drinkwater, 617 Fifth street, and Robert E. Lee, 902 Seventeenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
OUGHT TO BE READ
 AT ALL PUBLIC DINNERS

Topeka, Kansas, wrote the following prac- tical pointed piercing verses and read them at con- mercial club dinner:
 Oyer in France, where the death shells scream, The boys are fighting as in dream A glorious dream of blood and hell
 While l stay home and prosper well. Over in France, they are dying now,
 Like red earth turned by giant plOw They are going across, with smile, for me,
 While I stay home in security. Over n France the gas clouds roll.
 And the shower of steel is taking its toll; The Flag drives on, but the boys lie still,
 While I live and eat my fill. Dear God in heaven in whom trust,
 Turn the food n my throat to dust If I miss one chance which may come to me To bring them home with the victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
HOOFES SOUNDS
 SLOGAN AT BIG
 WAR LOAN MEET

fContinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
LABOR BOARD IN MEETING GIVES
 NON-ESSENTIAiS s

CCOntlnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-31
RAE INSTRUCTS ADMINISTRATORS
 ON FOOD RULES

Continued from Page onso
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-01

the use of food stuffs in the brewing
of beers.
Fifth-The authority to prohibit
the use of food stuffs entirely in
brewing.
Under the first authority distilla-
ton was stopped on September 10
throughout the country, and there
has been no use of foodstuffs since
that date for this purpose. There
proved to be in stock at the time dis
tillation was stopped somewhere be-
tween two and three years supply of
whiskey, brandy, gin, ETC., and this
stock is in course of distribution, as
the act provides only for the stoppage
of new supplies.
Under the second authority the
War Industries Board have found no
necessity for Communicating distilled
spirits in the country for redistilla-
ton into munitions alcohol, and am
informed by them that there are
technical difficulties in the way, as
we'll as the fact that commercial alco-
hol can be obtained not only abun-
dainty, but on a much cheaper basis
than could be had through command
eering and Redistribution of portable
spirits.
Under the third authority no action
has been taken because the wines
produced in this country are from
grapes, Of which very small proper
ton are available as table or raisin
grapes, and, therefore, the stoppage
of wine making would add no conse-
quential amount of food to our ma
tional supplies. The conversion Of
vineyard to other production would
not be likely so long as there is pros
pect of resumption of wine making at
later date. The conversion of these
grapes into grape juice instead of
wine, as suggested, would add moth
ing to our national food supplies.
Under the fourth authority, with
regard to brewing, the alcoholic con-
tent in beer was reduced to 2 and 3-4
per cent, and the amount of grain
and other food stuffs that could be
used has been limited to 70 per cent
of that used during the corresponding
period of the previous year, the eff
feet being to stop any expansion of
brewing, and to reduce the foodstuffs
consumed by 80 per cent The &C
tual amount of grain being used in
the brewing of beers is at the present
time approximately 100000 BUSH
els per month, of which approximate
ly 80 per cent is recovered as cattle
feed, and the loss therefore into the
beer is practically the equivalent of
9,150,000 bushels per month, the
grains used being barley, corn and
broken rice. There is, of course, a
great deal of contention that the
beer itself contains the remaining
food qualities. But emitting this,
the cessation of brewing would effect
a saving in grain of approximately
3,150,O0O bushels month, from a
nutritive point Of view. 1t needs
no comment from me, from food
point of view, that l should favor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-01

pieshell. Make martinique of egg
whites and powdered sugar.
Pie Crust
Beat shortening into boiling water,
stir in flour and salt. Roll out to
pan and set away to chill thoroughly
Agricultural Notes
The Agent has a supply of bulle-
tins Potato Culture Under Irriga-
ton" Call and get one while they
last. Office days Saturday and Mon
day. Phone 470.
Commercial Bordeaux Mixture
In looking around for the most eco
nomical spray since copper sulphate
is so high to combat late blight of the
potato, black-rot of grapes, bitter
rot and blotch of apples we ask the
question "What can we use as sub.
stitute for Bordeaux Mixtures?" AS
an answer at present, we must say
that nothing can control these dis.
eases satisfactorily except Bordeaux
mixtures or some preparations con.
tanning copper in some form. The
chemical formula for copper sui.
phate is CuSO4 5H2O (blue vitriol. J
This is blue crystalized form Of
copper and sulphur. g.
The formula for the spray is
"4-4-50 mixture" meaning pounds
crystallized copper sulphate and 4
pounds of lime with enough water
to make 80 gallons.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-01
THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION
AND THE LIQUOR QUESTION

The following letter, written by
Mr.. Hoover to Senator Sheppard, ex-
plains the attitude of the Food Ad-
ministration with regard to the liquor
question and the reasons which de-
termine this attitude.
My Dear Senator:-I am greatly
obliged for your letter of June 2, in
closing copy of letter received from
the President, upon which you ask
for some comment from me.
have the feeling that the form in
which the Food Act stands makes
temperance issues and food conserva-
ton issues incapable of separation
and in sharp conflict. You will re-
collect that the provisions Of the Food
Act of August 10, 1917, provide for
five types of operations in connection
with the liquor trade.
First-The immediate stopping of
the distillation Of liquor.
Second-The authority to COM
mandeer any distilled spirits for re-
distillation so far as may be necessary
to provide alcohol for munition re-
quirements.
Third-The authority to regulate
or stop the foodstuffs in the prepare
ton of wines.
Fourth-The authority to regulate
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-01
the saving of this amount of grain.

the saving of this amount of grain.
Under the fifth authority, that is,
the stopping of brewing altogether,
it does appear to me that there are
temperance issues involved of such
tremendous moment that they out
weigh the use of the reruuced amount
of foodstuffs in brewing, and in any
event give ground for difference in
judgment as to the alternative ma
tional risks and losses which need
the most careful consideration. If
brewing were stopped today, beer
would disappear from the liquor
trade within one or two months, and
the whole country would be put on
a whiskey, brandy and gin basis,
with some supplies of wine. The sa-
looms would be left open, and upon a
basis of selling drinks carrying 40 to
SO per cent alcohol, with some small
supplies of wine, instead of large
proportion of their customers served
with drink of 2 ga per cent alco-
holic content, and therefore, from a
temperance viewpoint, much less
harmful. 1t raises the very serious
moral problem as to whether infinite
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-01
WAR BROUGHT NEAR TO us

With the sinking of the u. S. s.
San Diego, Friday off Fire Island,
New York, war was brought right to
our threshold for among its crew was
Guy Redman, whose wife was for
merly Miss Ruth Cafky, and is of our
neighboring city, Forgan. Her host
of friends waited with her with deep
est anxiety afer the news of the sink
ing came until the glad message was
flashed along the wires that her hus-
band was among the saved.
AS these tragedies come nearer
and nearer home to us, can we
longer say, ooh, if the war were over
here we would not object to giving
our sons, our money and our time"
It's here all right, and it is going to
come nearer before we win the war
but WIN 1T WE WILL. Most of us
realize that fact. Those who do not
and do not WANT to realize it,
should be MADE to do so. MEN
ARE DYING. 1t is no time to quib-
ble.-Beaver Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-01

ly more damage will not result from
such action than in a continuation of
the use of this lifted amount of
foodstuffs in brewing.
1t does appear to me that the losses
in food are entirely secondary to the
moral and physical dangers. The
Presidents letter indicates his feel
ing in this particular.
You are probably aware that have
been lifelong believer in national
temperance; on the other hand, as a
purely administrative officer of the
Government, l have felt strongly
that l should not enter into any con-
tentious matters.
Yours, faithfully,
HERBERT HOOVER
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-01

Oatmeal and Corn-Flour Bread
2 cups rolled oats (ground).
% cup corn flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
u cup milk.
2 eggs.
tablespoons corn slrup.
2 tablespoons melted fat.
Mix melted fat, liquid, strip and
egg. Add the well mixed dry ingre-
dents. Bake as loaf in a moder-
ately hot oven for one hour or longer.
Nuts or raisons may be added for
food value. o.
Mullins
3-S cups barley flour.
1-8 cup ground oatmeal.
l cup milk.
l egg.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
tablespoon sirup.
tablespoon fat.
Beat egg, add the milk, strip and
fat, then beat in dry ingredients.
Bake IN mu1nn pan.
Brown Bread
cup cour milk.
IL cups molasses.
hcup raisins.
" cup barley flour.
" cup corn meal.
" cups ground oats.
" teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon soda.
Mix dry ingredients and add milk,
molasses and raisins. Bake as a loaf
in slow oven one hour. To be served
cold.
Honey Drop Cakes
3 tablespoons butter.
" cup honey.
2 eggs.
" teaspoon lemon juice.
1 cup rice -four.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
1-8 teaspoon salt.
Melt butter, add honey and eggs;
beat well; add dry ingredients and
beat. Drop on creased baking sheet.
Tapioca Pudding
2 2-3 cups milk.
7-8 cup strip or 1 cup corn strip
and y teaspoon mapline.
/ 1-3 teaspoons butter.
1-3 teaspoon salt.
tablespoons corn meal.
2-3- cup thin cream.
tablespoons tapioca.
Scald milk and sprinkle into it dry
Ingredients. Cook in double boiler
until tapioca is transparent, then add
butter and strip. Pour into buttered
baking dish; pour over the cream
do not stir. Bake in slow oven one
hour.
Maple Sugar Pie
IL cups milk.
cup maple strip.
2 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Y cup boiling water.
" cup Cresco.
III cups -four.
Pinch salt
eggs.
5 tablespoons corn starch.
u teaspoon baking powder.
Directions for Maple Pie
Scald milk and maple strip in a
double boiler, pour upon well beaten
eggs and return upon fire and cook;
stir in corn starch mixed with water ;
stir and cook eight or ten minutes
] longer. Cool little and pour into
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-01

Flydy chases flies; positively guar
anteed.-Kindschi Harness Co., price
makers. 9t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-01
WITH OUR EMERGENCY
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT

= By Miss Ellen Nelson q
Z + + + + 1. + + + + + + + + + + T. I
SUGARLESS-WHEAT-
LESS RECIPES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
AMERICA S sURPRI-E FOR GERMANY.

carried into the environments fair
average of American Intelligence and
enthusiasm, stimulated by the pros
pect Of a hE night and chance to
serve tho nation The old time mills
tary men were the most surprised OF
ali Americans Al the speed with which
these wholly unframed civilians were
turned INTO soldiers.
Eut the Germans were supremacy
surprised They never VIII be able to
understand. because they have never
soon willing to admitthat Americans
'esae.-s s5y jtigh qualities and their
habits OF thought VIII not let them
change their minds. Besides thanks
LA par. to Americans. they have now
Other matters Of more immediate iru-
a1rfasee. which VIII engage their
EVERY vahiog thought for hong time
~ cama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
~ Ihristrnns ChcSf :"

The Christian Herald, of New York
has an ambitious plan for "A Christ
mas chest" for war sufferers overseas.
III would not he impossible" it Says.
not so very difficult even. for tho
Christian Herald readers alone 10
wipe out hunger FOR The one day out
Of every home and refugee camp in
at least the hand Of Him who said
'!nasmuch as We did It unto these NV
brethren. even these least. ye did 1t
unto Me There is loving kindness
enough. If only coined into dimes aud
dollars. To do ii many times over.
Alas, enough will be wasted in frivo-
lous giving in this opulent land 10
supply n need Of surcease to every
aching heart in the world" The
Christian Herald will serve as a
vehicle for transmitting the money
to be wisely dispensed by agencies
already in operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
THE MOONEY CONTINUATION.

He feared the result OF the execution
Of sentence. bat ne also desired to
piacate those powerful interests in
san Francisco which financed the
Mooney prosecution. Between these
he chose what appeared TO Tim to be
the only way by which ne could pre-
went serious trouhle--for MONEYS
friends had threatened strikes II he
should he hanEed-~and at the same
time save his political prospects.
Mooney himself. is not especially
delighted. apparently. with the turn
Of affairs, Himself an able leader of
men and an upsolr7ah one from AL
accounts. he realized the possibility
that his execution might cause a
political" upheayal which would result
in the RICH ing Of grievances which
Pacific coast working people have
long protested. lie might serve, dead,
much better than hy being immured
and perhaps forgotten in prison cell.
We have not heard the last OF the
Mooney case. II bids fair to become
even moro widely known and dis
GUESSED But MT least the Communication
~ sentence has given him the fighting
cNlnCe he needed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

The action Of Governor Stephens,
~ California. in committing the death
Esntence of Tom Mooney 70 lite i'm
|aprssonmens iy etep in the right
Nairection. ta.eu. unfortunately with
EsnArked evidences Of reluctance.
Mooney who had heen convicted Of
cAusing a fatal explosion OF dynamite
HI the san Fraact>co preparedness
parade four years ago. has always
ESstontly maintained bis tonoeenee and
1nuch evidence has accommodated that
E1hs testimong against htr. was pur-
ehased ney3urxs TIE widest ruhlyrlts
"a beer g4vAa TO hs4 3s5>e ani the
R0rts made by his friends among
rsanized working people Ia obtain
odress through TIE courss Al over
ke country the rravest doubt had
risen as to his guilt
Gpvernor stephens. in making his
|Dcision. indicated that he had yield
|sN to the Urgent suggestion of f'rcsi-
ut Wilson that Aieef1ey'z life nc
ared. but ADDED that he saw no
ascn why Mooney should escape
nnishnent Tho governor appears
have been In an awkward q1ian 7r-s-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

The Fighting Mascot" is completed
as is Hermann Hagerdorns "A Boys
Life of Roosevelt" Ralph Henry
Barbour's naval serial. For the Free
dom of the Seas" is continued, and
other stories are The Thief OF the
Trading station by Thomas $,
Miller, In two parts. which is con-
cluded Jim and the Admiral" by j
Allan Dunn, and Left Behind" by
John Garth Missed 1t. The Big
Idea" is humorous article by
Eugene Wood and there is an ac-
count OF Admiral Sims by William j.
Heylgcr The regular departments
complete an attractive Christmas
mum Der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Christian Herald Publisher.

The Christian Herald. of New York,
has selected Graham Patterson as
president and publisher. The editorial
STAFF and the familiar policies of this
greatest OF religious weekiies are not
affected Chatham Patterson has been
conne,atfA ASl&h- the Chr St{sa lieTg- 1T
for the lest seven years az western
representative OF it's business inter-
ests. He - native of Pittshurr, a
graduate Of Cornell and has had q
wide experience in religious work aud
in periodical publishing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

! The Tabernacle, Grove avenue and
Meadow street-Preaching at A. Nj.
and +. M, by the pastor, Rev. VIII
| liam l. Bail The song services viii
be ip charge of Frank McCraVy, of
South Carolina. who has been direct
! ing the singing during the revival
meetings. A big Junior choir of 100
voices will render special songs at
each service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
At Color,d NJ G. 4

Rev. Robert A, Jackson, p n. rec
tor of the st. Philips +. f. church.
viii close the twenty-ninth anniVer-
sary exercises of the Colored Young
Mems Christian association with a
special sermon Sunday $50 p NJ, Mt
the Moore Street Baptist church The
Junior choir OF the church VIII sing
special music under the direction Of
Professor John II. Mabrey Every
body is invited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
TIE SALVATION ARMY.

Meetings Will be held Saturday
night on the street between Seventh
and Eighth streets, on Broad. and
Sunday afternoon at 2 and al
O'Clock. then at night n Salvation
Army rally at SIS o'clock. Com
mandant and Mrs. L. Grimshaw viii
lead Seats are free. and all are in
vited to come Army hall at 10 North
Seventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
ANT|-SAL00N LEAGUE
OBJECTS TO G0MP{RS

New York. Nov 2S.~~The Anti
Saloon League of New York has sent
the following telegram TO President
Wilson:
November 2e 1918.
His Exccllency Woodrow Wilson.
President OF the United States.
Washington. -. G..
1T is reported in the press that
an organized propaganda movement
is under way To secure the selection
of Mr.. Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation OF Labor. as
one OF the representatives from the
United States at the peace table.
t'As the representative of thou
sands of churches, constituting the
large majority of churches in the
state Of New York. which state Mr.
Gompers claims as his home and his
labor base of operations when he has
appeared before the New York legis-
lature in behalf OF Zoe hre Wers. the
Anti-Saloon league most earnestly
protests against any such appoint
ment.
The Anti-saloon league, as repre-
sentative of the prohibition forces.
has never even contemplated making
any request. as such. for seat at the
peace table, but we insist that the
brewers and liquor interests gener-
ally shall not be so represented under
labor camouflage.
Eve acknowledge that Mr.. Comp,
ers has performed valuable services
in connection with labor during the
war, but we believe that the impress
sion which he fostered that labor
would rebet if prohibition were
adopted was SANDER upon Ameri-
can labor, and that his activity in be-
half of the brewing interests which
have been exposed as supporters OF
German propaganda, and which have
hindered the preparations Of this
country for war, have offset the conf
mendable things he has done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ. Scientist.
coruer Park avenue and NJ a W
street--Services at II O'Clock. Sub
ject. Ancient and Modern NEGRO
NANCY, alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism Denounced"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
UNITARIAN.

/ Unitarian, corner Floyd avenue and
! Harrison street--Rev. William Chan
ming Brown will preach at II A.. Nj.
! on Prom Science to Reugion--ls
| This q Natural Progress >" sunday
school at 12:28 O'Clock All seats are
/ free. Everyone is welcome,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
17,irl preshyterian-In the alison

Thrill Presbyterian-fn the absence
OF the pastor. Rev. II. j. Williams.
the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. w.
G. Buchanan at the morning hour.
Mr. buchanan Is a returned mission
airy from Japan. In the evening at s
+. M. MIR. Young. a student from the
Union Seminary, viii preach West
minister league at 7.l5 =. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Il. johnson. Will preach at both SER
vices. At night he will preach a spe-
Cial sermon for the Juniors and
Daughters. Sunday school 8 80 a. M.
Let every member who has not con-
tributed bring his offering for The
war saving stamp campaign. Help
make ii Il great success Prayer mee.-
ing and teacher training wednesday
night,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

uo' administration officials last
week warmly commended the energy
al playcd tY ne employees of the
Nfauegf Coal {. Coke company, OF Big
sfQae CAN. Va. which Increased its
~ Z r tTr
noaLh 81 OctoLer. the largest produc-
tom month Of the year ia that dis
lr4cL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

! mmanuel--Services at II A. M.
and L. Nj. conducted by the pastor,
! Rev. Leland w. Smith. Morning sub
ject. The Place of Prayer is Winning
| TO Christ"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
LUTHERAN

81. Johns E,vangelical--Rev Oscar
Guthe, the pastor. will preach at IL
a NJ. on "The Preaching Ministry
Of the Church" and at +. NJ. on
Christ Coming to Andrew. An Ad-
vent Lesson" Sunday school at $50
A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Without in any sense denying the
right OF labor To recognition. we re-
specially submit that the representa-
tive Of labor. If any. should be one
who does not antaEonlze the con-
science. character and intelligence of
the American people upon the liquor
question as disclosed by the states
that have adopted prohibition and hy
tsie certainty sef ~ ssAeatjan ~ 4 s.e
federal prohibition amendment
Questions OF grave Importance. such
as the protection Of native races from
alcohol and the safeguarding or com
ueFcial treaties ia such manner as 20
preclude their utilization 10 baik the
moral convictions Of the people of
various rations are 10 be settled, and
we respectfully insist that no man So
closely allied with an interest which
IL not only vicious. selfish and de-
strucuVe. but has made common
cause with the enemies Of the coun-
Try, can fairly he regarded as d rep
resent r. I'VE American
WILLIAM II ANDERSON.
state superintendent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
PEI,SKNTEUI

T71rst Presbytertan-Pre ~
II A. NJ. and 8 T.. Nj. by the Or. F. T
McFaden Sunday school at $50 and
Bible classes at 10 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
CHRISTIAN

Fairmount--"Am | a Christian p"
will be the subject upon which Mr.,
&c. r. t,lmore the minister. will
speak at s o'clock. At II A NJ he
viii speak ON '"rhe Cruise of Oint-
ment" Bible school at $500 A NJ.
Christian Endeavor at T. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Calvary--Rev. w. j. Clarke will
preach at both services. in the alb
sence of the pastor, who Is in Nor
toik holding a revival meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Westminister--Rev. J Y. Fair.
pastor SUNDAY school $50 A. NJ. and
Bible classes for men and women 10
A NJ. Services II A. NJ. and T. NJ.