davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
---- -. =
FARM PRODUCE
Hides. Pe)ts. Wool. Etc.

HIDES-The market remains. very
quiet with prices low. rTanrsrs are
looking for bargain lots and refuse to
nay to exceed Ice for No. cured
hides delivered to tannery points. 1t
Ii predicted that q better demand will
Develop during April.
PEITF-Fair demand at good pric-
.;TAIlLow-rhe market remain.
firm with high prices ruling.
RAW FURS-The fur q ID
nearing It's close and many Of the ar
ticles now coming in show shedders
and bring prices accordingly. Wolf
and muskrat are bringing high prices.
Trapping season on mink and musk
rat ends April 18th.
Cured Hides Ice lie "a
Cured Bulls .. loo 9eg.
Cured Cali /. .. CSC % 4 4
Cured Kip Ice 4 10
Cured Kip. long haired lac III
Cured Deacon skins.
each 49,. ~ .31..sEs 800 q
Cured horse hides, AZ
: .izs. each !. /. ,s:so,to ss.so
es s:s'; as s!s: :s,s s:ss 81 ': :.s''ss rs Is; .
Sheep pelts, a. to sixe.
full wool, each, ~ "a $50
Clip! and shsarling
pelts ...... s.. ..3 .1ggto 100
Tallow. rendered III
Wool, unwashsd: ROD sAt'
lctA, ~ to Gfade. zoe TO zoe s.
Above QuotationssDuh5ec sto make
IchAnsse wtthout notes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
CORN MARKET
AGAIN BEARlSH
General Rains Of Great Ben
eft in Preparing Soil,
Reports Say.

Chicago, April is. 49, Excellent
planting conditions had a decided
bearish effect today on corn. The
general rains were said to have been
LOT great benefit. In preparing the soil
lUnfavorable war developments tend
ed also, according to some authorities
to carrys!th market down grade
Opening prices, which ranged from
LIS to 3-4c lower, with May 1927 and
July 1,4s to, 1.4sh1-4,. were followed
by. q sharp additional break, especial.
yin the July delivery.
Oats, like! corn, showed weakness.
war advtces..aT The market lacked sup.
port. After opening IA to S3-4c off
with May 81 to 81 1-8, prices con
tinued tossag. G5i
Provisions were depressed by the
liberal increase of lard supplies dur.
ing the first half Of April. Besides
hogs and grain afforded no stimuli:
to buyers. RI
Despite some rallies, the ,heaviness
of the market increased as the SEES
sion approached an, end. Prices clos.
ed weak, 1-8 to 2 SIS cents net lower
with May 1.27 and July LAT 1-8 tc
La Ia.
Corn No. 2 yellow 1.7o to 1.72; No
3 yellow 1.s5 to 1866; No. a yellow
LAS to 1.55.
Oats NO. 8 white 50 1-2 to 90 Ia
standard 30 to, ,901-4.
Rye No. 2 nominal. r..
Barley lao to 1.78.
Timothy 500 to 500. ,,e-'s . "a,
Glover, 1900 to $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1852.
Ribs 1855 to $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

The new international league com.
pleted its circuit when the Newark
club signed a lease for a park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

The ten round bout scheduled al
Fort Worth. between Jack .Britton
and Johnny Grifiths, was called of
because the receipts were too small.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

The national commission reafirmed
Its ruling Of April /. that the Inter
national league clubs had forfeited
their right to their reserved players
through neglect Of that league to or
ganize and sign players. The decision
was given in h cases Of Players La
Long. Schultz and Kelly OF the Tor
onto club, the two former Of whom
have signed with the Kansas City
club of the American association, and
h latter with the 81, Louis team of
the American league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

Joe Jeanette and Jack Thompson,
negro heavyweights, fought a six
round draw and Kid Norfolk knocked
out George Christian in the third
round. at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
AMER. LEAGUE.
OPENS SEASON
Ruth Holds Athletics to
-Four Hits in Rough
Contest. .

Boston, April 16.-Ruth held Phil
.ueipii ii - lOui uI.s i, as .t.uAS "a
rs in tn" first g"t;" nf tire hn =
mere yesterday. Boston winning I to /
i'll u none LOO Clearly y "a. Gu con 80.
Conditions for the game were the best
this city has seer in ear for an
opening contest, Yet the attendance
was oniy slightly more tran 1000.
Before the game the teams paraded
displaying Third Liberty Loan inslg-
MIA. The Royal Rioters of this city
with floral pieces. Mayor Peters made
the presentation speech and threw out
the first ball.
The batting of Hooper and some
fielding plays by Shannon were fea-
lures. Gardner and Walker OF the
Philadelphia team played with the
Boston club a year ago and were
given ovations on their first appear
ance at bat. Strunk and McInnis. OBJ
ia ned BY Boston from Philadelphia
during the winter. made a favorable
debut.
McInnis' sole fielding chance at
wSs a high fou, which he caught after
a base on balls. also making a catch
in center field which cut off at least
two Philadelphia runs. III score:
Philadelphia =. 0l0 900 OoO-1 4 =
Boston ....... 021 1903 00x-7 9 5
Meyers, Adams and McAvoy: Ruth
and Agnew.
van's Trim w.ehir--cn.
Washington. April 16.-The Ameri-
can lea"" g H.. OF. = -o- oe al
here yesterday with a 6 to 8 victory for
the New York Americans over Wa sh-
Iingtop. due largely to the ineffective
ness of Walter Johnson. particularly
~acainst Frank Balser. who drove in
three runs for the visitors.
President Wii~on. who usually
throws out the first hall. was not able
to be present. and District Commits
sioner Louis Brownlow acted in hi.
place. The only ceremony was the
raising of the American nag while a
band PLAYED THE Star Spaneled
Banner" and the players stood with
heads haired. The $4,000 spectators
listened attentivelv to a Liberty Loan
orator and later cheered Justify when
a huge Caproni biplanc flew Owe the
field drnprinR miniature Liberty bells
New York took the lead in the frst
inning and was never headed. al
though in the fourth inning the local.
drove MoRridge from the box. Rus.
sell stopped the rally.
New York -: 202 900 020-s 4
Washington -. 900 500 000-3 s !
MogridRe. Russell and Hannah
johnson and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET
!, LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 1S.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000: firm at yesterdays average to
a shade higher; bulk $17.40@ 1915;
light $17.25@17.S5; mixed $17.10@
heavy $16.25@l7.7o; rough
$16.25 G16.70; pigs $13.o0@17:o0.
tive steers sie.so@is.75; stockers
and feeders ss.75@12.65: cows and
heifers s7.50@1s.75; calves 10000
sheep-Receipts $4,000, steady;
sheep $4,000 1895; lambs $16.50@
21.25.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul. Mimi, April 16.-
Hog receipts 1900: steady: range
$3.50 to s17.1o; bulk $500 to
Cattle receipts $500; killers steady,
era $500 to $1,000: veal calves steady.
$500 to $3.50: stockers and feeders
slow. $3.50 to $11.0 0
Sheep receipts 200; steady: lambs
$500 to 1880: weithers 500 to
$1,000; ewes $500 to $l4.oo.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis. MIMI, April 16.-
Flour unchanged. Shipments 44,361
ba rrels. " q
Rye. s2.5s@2.5e.
Barley s1.45 1.S5.
Bran s33hA.
-Buya Liberty Bond-
MUM APOLIS WHEAT.
Minneapolis. Mimi, April 49,
Wheat receipts. 80 cars, compared
with 219 cars a year 4
Corn-Eo. 3 yellow. $l.48@1.5S.
Oats-So. , white. IS 3-4@S6 ga,
Flax. $4.naM4.1".
Say . Liberty Bond-
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, April s16.-Brtter FIRM:
receipts 1871: creamery higher than
extras. IS l-2 to as Ia; creamery cx-
tras As to 451-4; firsts ~ Ia TO
~ "a.
Eggs firm: receipts 4n.as2: fresh
"a thered extras 30 1-2; fresh gather
ed storage packed f;rsts 81 to 2S:
do regular packed extra firsts SO IL
to 81: firsts "a 1-2 to So.
Cheese steady; receipts sos: state
held specials 24'to Is 1-2; do average
run 20 to "a 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
. Liberty Bond
CENTENNIAL "ANNIyERsARY.

Ia Crosse. Wis. April 16.-The
Washburn chapter Of Wisconsin Jov-
atty Legion will celebrate the cen
tennial anniversary of the birth of.C.
G. Wa~hburn. general in the civil war
and former governor Of Wisconsin,
here on F-;dav. The chapter was
named. in hono- Of Washburn. whose
body is inferred in Oak Grove Gene
terry here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

Charles Herzog, a holdout, signed
with the Boston Nationals and re-
ported today at Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-10-10

tt- BfoadWhy, ACADEMY 81, ana
Vermilyea ave, emit. Exit 8
Vermilyea ave.....,P. g. So
Sc Broadway. Academy St and
Nsrmilyea ave, GirlS ent.
through yard on Academy
st. ....................P. S. 50
bT--t9s5 BTohnwhy ''-'.s'.'. decorator
SIS Bbl W. 207th st........ Fhonograph
bs-4026 10th avs.................. Tailor
s0--522s Broadway ...............Ba Barber
The sun., 1918-10-10
Firth Assembly Di,tYic..

ist E. DIV. t9d Ct. sth ave. W. 10th
I'd 3. p.Iw' .sd st.. s,h ave-. w ga .,
and a diagonal line from tho corner Of eth
ave- and w. i?d st. to the corner OF 10th
ner Of 10th ave- and W; asa st. TO the cor
ner OF 9th ave, and W. 42d st.. thence a
diagonal Inc from n, the corner OF Sth ave.
and W. tist st. and 10th ave.
4th K. pa diagonal line from the cor
nsr Of 9th ave. and W. asa st., eth ave- '% W
10th 81. and 10th ave.
5th e; DIV; ga ST.. 10th ave-. W. 10th
sth q. DIV. SSH st. 18th ave-. W. asa
I'M =; DIV, tth st. 10th ave-. W. wa "a
sth p: DIV. +Ith St. 9th ave-. w. asa
stn 2; ,t Pa "a d us Inc from the cor
ner OF sth ave. and W. ltth st., sth ave.
". asa ct. and 9Th ave.
isth e: DIV. t'th st.. I,h ave-. W. asa
litn 2; D.-G diagonal line from the cor
ner OF 9th ave. and W; +Sth st. to tho cor
and a diagonal line from tho corner OF an
ave. ana W 18Th st. to the corner OF eth
ave. and W. +6th at.
isth z. DIV Ibth s,. 9Th ava. w.
Ilth St and 10th ave. w.
eorn. @ Of lin ~. and " .sth iron St. tho 10
's sy. q GS S : \: an. ssd ny, " ssh
18TH e. D--A diagonal limo from IN.
corner of 18th aye and " 9Th st. to
the corner OF 10th ave; and W. $sth ct.
10th ave. diagonal line from the cor.
ner Of 10th ave. and W. 46th ct. 10 The
corner Of nth ave. and W. tsth ct. and
10Th &. DIV. nth ST.. q tiasons, lin.
from the corner OF 10th ave. and w tirb
st to the corner or sth ave and W. isth
tn: corner Of 10th ave. and W. Isth ~
TO the corner Of nth ave. and W. 9Th
ct,
iTth z DIV tIth St. 9Th ave. ana
The sun., 1918-10-10
ELECTION NOTICES.

4. 18th st, bet. "a and ga sves..
Z. s0th St. bet. "a and ID ayes,
AuneW Antranoa u q m
The sun., 1918-10-10
Ninth Assembly Distriot.

ist II. DIV. s2d st.. Central Park
West, W. sist ST and Columbus ave.
I'd &C. DIV, s3d Ct, Central Park West
w, SD 81. and Columbus ave.
sd e. D.-A diagonal line from the cor
ner OF W. sNh Of. and Columbus ave to
the corner OF W. S5th st. and Central Park
West. Central Park West. w. sSd Of. and
Columbus ave.
lth Il. DIV. s6th st., Central PARK
West, q diagonal line from the corner OF
Central Park West and ". s5th ct. to the
corner OF W. tth ct and Columbus ave,
The sun., 1918-10-10

ave, W. bsth st. and eth ave.
I'd 70 DIV. SAD st. Central Park West,
W s2d st.. Broadway. W. seth Of. and
Columbus ave.
81 o. DIV. s4th St. a diagonal line
from the corner OF w 6tth al. and Co.
iumbus ave. to the corner OF W $50 at,
and Central Park West W. ssd st. and
Amsterdam ave,
Attn z. D.--A diagonal line from the COR
nor OF West End ave, and W. esd az TO
the corner OF Amsterdam ave. and W.
Sltb ct, Amsterdam ave. aud W. cad AZ.
Bth z. DIV. S6th st.. Amsterdam ave
q diagonal lins from the corner Of Am,
sterdam ave. and W. seth at. to the cor.
ner Of West End ave. and W. $50 St, w.
SAD st and Hudson River.
9Th z, DIV. 18th st, Columbus ave,
W. etth n, and Amsterdam ave
9TH n. DIV, Obth st. Central Park
The sun., 1918-10-10
Twelfth Assembly District.

nor o. 80 ave and Z. .:oth -, o thc eor,.
2sf o! "a aye q ana av F. 18Th g. I'd ave.
"a y. "a dlaFona, the from Tire eo-,t
5sr q 20 ave ave s sna .h a E" 10, 'a' coz
% Z, D.--A diagonal ", from no cor
ner OF lst ave. and 2. Ism st, Ia, ave.
ana diagonal line running from me cor,
Corner cor 81 d = I'd "a" sv. 's no T tb 81. to the
+tn z. De. l9;h ~. Avenue 4. E. i7tH
sE . ~ p 8. E,s' Eve. =. 2, isSa
IN I. u, lots =. -, ave, . dag
T. l9,h -. 10 the corner OF 10 ave and
Il ism a. and 20 ave
TIN e. pa alsEgns: gns from tho cor.
q lst ave. and e. s:d st, LIST ave. t :OiS
st and % avs o.. 81.
na III Inc from The Garner s Ok "a e'S a.. 6,sss2'
lgth s. to the corner OF 81 ave. and r
'' S3n ' BE Z & :::S' At. .a ave. e. ala.
18Th +, De ;aa At. as avs p, .sa'
i'm f, D =. ?Sth st, 80 ave. T. asa
81, and Lexington aye.
from m" The S. corner OF 1T ave- and 3 f
a. to the corner ~ "a ave sra iItE
,i q e. E ;'1 a +, 2od T. f.. ave- from ~,
corner OF % owe. snd 2tth o, 10 tn.
sor9sr Of is' ave ara e :sta a. lie, sye.
ave. and F. ga ST, 20 the corner of "a
ave and c 2sd 81 and "a ave.
i4th r, DE. ?stn at, Lat River, n
Ism Z. DE, Slst nt. Eat River. +,
'i iSth ., j. 4f BE 5ss,n st, Ii, ave-. E. ...s
St and 30 ave
18th f, DE. 27th st.. "a ave. T..
seth 81. and 81 ave.
18TH E, De, 9sth a.. LIST ave, Z, 'sth
18th e. DE, 9sth a.. "a ave, K. .7-s
o.. I'd ave. q. 2ith st. and LsIingIos ~
The sun., 1918-10-10

BoRouaH OF MANHATTAN.
Boundaries.

Election districts are bounded BY and
within:
First Assembly DistrAt.
list e. D.-Grand ST., GouveIneur St,
Division at. Montgomery IT., 70. Broadway
and Clinton ct
% y. D.--I1ast Broadway. Montsomsry
st., Division st, 0ouvsrneur st.. q diagonal
The sun., 1918-10-10
Ninstesnth Assembly District.

pm AAonon ave ...............Sh Shoes
Cor. Madison ave. and L. 10th
at, east entrance on z. llsth
.:.................P s. I03
Cur. Madison ave. and East
llsth st., north entrance on
Madison ave-. o, Ioa
Yhsss ptb ave. Ice Cream
W. lloth st., bet. st, Nicholas
and It'll sves.. northeast ent.
on Court. ..............P. g. 81
W. l1sth Tailor
- IIt Lenox ave-. Cigars
- W. 18th st.. bet. st. Nicholas e.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16
THE NEW BOOKS
.The Food Problem

| The person who wants to know the
scope of the food problem and its solu-
| ton. and to understand why he must
save food, should read The Food
Problem" by Vernon Kellogg and
Alonzo E. Taylor. both of the Food
Administration. Herbert Hoover. in
writing the preface, says: "A failure
70 solve this problem with its thou
sand complexities will certainly in
volve a failure to solve the war prob
lem in the only way we and the civil
ized world must have it solved"
Part / deals with the problem and
its solution, setting forth the food sit
uation and telling how much we are
called upon to supply our Allies with
and how we are attempting to do 1t,
how England. France and Italy are
controlling and saving food and the
lessons to be derived from food con-
troll in Germany.
The technology of food use is the
subject of Part ii. which takes up the
physiology and sociology of nutrition
and the grain and alcohol question. In
writing of the latter the authors say:
IF, however. the barley were milled.
the -four would represent a very ma
terial addition of human food, an addi-
ton much needed because of the pres
snt low stock and short crop of wheat.
Patriotism and food, Winning
world war by eating corn and chick
en- instead of wheat and beef! II is
not a sordid association, patriotism
and food"
(The Macmillan Company, New
York; cloth, PIP pages: $1.25.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16

have suffered and If the time thus
spent had been cut down too much
the physical man would have died
In like manner il man of seventy
has spent ten years in remembering
the Sabbath, he has done well and is a
better man. morally. physically and
mentally. If he had spent his Sundays
in his usual pursuits his spiritual self
would have been starved to death
And what would it profit a man to
gain one-sixth more wealth, one-sixth
more efficiency and lose his soul?
Man must have rest Capital has
discovered that eight hours is better
than ten, and ten is better than
twelve hours a day. The rate of pro-
duction is higher when a man works
only eight hours than il he works ten.
Likewise a man can do better work
six days q week than he could do in
seven days.
If a man worked seven days every
week. when would he spend a quiet
hour with his family? When could
he go to church and hear the still
small voice? The Lord Christ speaks
to us not only by what He said, but
by what He was and by what He did
He speaks to us by His heavenly
beauty and His deeds of gentle love.
and by the blood and tears and the
passion and the cross. And the church
is where we hear Him best "He that
hath ears to hear. let him hear"
DO we want to make our nation so
efficient that we forget God, that we
forget we are men made is His like
ness? Germany is an example of
human efficiency-a nation of ma
men developed physically
but dwarfed spiritually.
If you are doing things that might
give your neighbors the impression
that you want to abolish Sundays,
change your ways. You do not want
Sunday abolished; therefore,. Ramem-
ber the Sabbath day to keep it Holy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16
TO INSPECT CADETS IN APRIL
VIII Include Manual of Arms, Close
and Extended Order Drill.

The annual government inspection
of the University of Missouri Cadet
Corps will probably be held sometime
between April l and Is. No informa-
tion has been received from the War
Department by Major Wallace NJ.
Craigie. commandant of the cadets, as
to when the inspection will be or who
will conduct it.
The inspection is held each spring
by an army officer to select the ten
best military schools at educational
institutions in the United States. 1t
has been the custom for the ten
schools ranking highest at inspection
to receive army rifles from the Govern
ment.
The inspection will include both
close and extended order drill and the
manual of arms. The signal company
Will be examined in signal work and
wireless. telegraphy. Cadets in the
advanced course will probably be
examined in advanced military tao
tics.
Although no competitive drill will
be held before inspection, extra time
each drill day and every Saturday
afternoon will be spent in preparing.
The first and second battalions are
alternating in extended order drill and
practice in bayonet work and the
manual of arms.
In competitive drill held after in
spection. five privates will be chosen
from each company to compete in the
execution Of the manual of arms. The
best trained private will be selected
from these. He will probably be
given medal this year as usual The
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16
800 ATTEND "JAZZ NIGHT
800 Is Cleared by Columbia High
School For Yearbook.

School For Yearbook.
More than 500 persons attended the
Jazz Night" at the Columbia High
School last night, given under the
direction of the faculty and student
committee. Proceeds Of the affair
totaled more than $500. This will be
used for the high school annual. the
Cresset. which is soon to be published.
The patriotic scheme was carried
out all through the carnival, and es-
pecially significant of. this was the
preparedness demonstration. The mig
ger" minstrel show, with Clarence Moss
and Larry Sapp starring, and the
Jazzaphone concession were features.
The Japaese Tea Garden, the War
Museum, The Evolution of the Dance,
For the Love of Mike, Camoufiage, The
Jazz Movies, doll racks, skating rinks
and many other events were the shows
along the pike. along which Bob Brady
was the guide and speeler.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16
Daily Food Hint

All meals offer a good chance to
use "the other half" of the pound-for-
pound purchase of wheat and other
cereals. Luncheon, however. is es-
pecially adapted to it. Try one of
these.
Norwegian COrnstareh Pudding.
Y pounds prunes
cups cold water
cup sugar
Y teaspoon cinnamon
IL cups boiling water
Is cup cornstarch
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Soak prunes in cold water over
night. Cook in the same water until
soft. Remove stones, then add sugar,
cinnamon, boiling water and simmer
10 minutes Combine cornstarch with
enough water to pour easily. Add to
prune mixture, cook until cornstarch
is thoroughly done. Add lemon juice.
mold and chill. Any dried fruit can
be used in place OF prunes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16
COLDS AND COUGHS
MUST BE CURED
You Play Safe When You
Have DR.. Kings New
Discovery Handy.

A little chill-a little fever-a little
sneeze-you know all the symptoms
of another cold"
When one of them warns you, take a
spoonful of this standard remedy of
the nation. Millions of people find it
highly effective in checking colds,
grippe, incessant coughing, without a
single disagreeble after-effect. Safe
and sure for every young and old
member of your family.
Priced fifty years ago at fifty cents
and the price has never changed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16

company making the best showing
will receive a silver loving cup.
The Cadet Corps this year belongs
to the Reserve Officers Training
Corps. Five hundred and seventy-five
students compose the. nine companies
now in the corps. OF these thirty
five are commissioned officers. Twen-
ty-one men are enlisted in the ad-
vanced course. These are subject to
call by the Government at any time.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16

The newspaper editors in the Eighth
District who have the congressional
bee buzzing in their bonnets might
learn something from the experience
of Col. o. D. Gray, the genial genius
of the Sturgeon Leader, who was once
stung by the same bee.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16
Cornmeal With Leftover Meat.

In a saucepan pour cups boiling
water or stock. add one teaspoon
salt, Y teaspoon pepper and sift in 1
cup cornmeal. Boil for ten minutes.
stirring constantly, and cook over hot
water for one hour. Add 1k cups
cold cooked meat cut in small pieces
and cook for thirty minutes or longer.
Pour into a wet bread pan and set In
a cool place. When cold slice and
dip in -four and saute.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16

The Prussian minister of justice re-
Gently declared that war times had
resulted in a moral decline in Prus-
sia. Has he noticed 1t, too?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16

word received here by his parents this
morning. Captain Tindall is grad
uate of the School of Journalism OF
the University.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-16

Captain TindaII Arrives In France.
Captain Richard Tindall, son OF
Prof. and Mrs. j. S. Ankeney, has ar
rived safely in France, according to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
Nncriyan Observer Say Enemy
GigrlnE In Opposite Franco Amer
lean Ihc Along Ncslrs River.
WILL BE HOTLY CONTESTED
Huns Not lfSpcctri IN Give Ground
Unless Deliberately Pushed
or ot Plateau
USING CAVE FOR REFUGE
Allied Troops Get Range ard Break
Up Happy Home" For Enemy;
batteries Are Being Installed

ny Tho Auosiaied Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE NESLE. Aug. li.--Ailied
eyintQrs have reported that tho Ger
mans arc dlggng In opposite tho
rrapeo limo along the
Voslc. The observers also have re-
ported that tho enemy Is stringing
barbed wire along tho hills north
west OF fYsmes. Allied officers ex-
press tho belief that tho Germans
will not give ground here unless they
are deliberately pushed OFF tho
plateaus.
Tho Americans Saturday learned
from German prisoners MAT the en-
emy was using an old rock quarry
cave In the region OF LonEueval.
large enough 90 conceal two regi-
ments. lle employed It as refuge
for troops at rest The Franco
American heavy artillery Shelled the
cave all day Saturday and the uer-
mans were finally compelled 10
abandon Il as hiding place.
The guns OF tho Franco Americans
got tho range OF tho entrance 10 the
cave end kept up continuous fire
all day Observers reported that the
cave had been considerably damaged
and was rendered virtually untena-
bic.
The Germans are digging trenches
along the line west and east Of Lon
Euesal and also In the valley OF the
PerleE.
Allied aviators on Saturday did not
observe the Germans building any
omplaoements. but hore and there
they were installing batteries. Most
Of these we're OF light calibre. which
the Germans will be able TO move 10
other positions when the French and
Americans discover their locations.