davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
The Bowery Savings Bank
12s and 100 BowERY.

12s and 100 BOWERY
NEW YORK, juno 10. 1918,
A semi annual dividend at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum has been declared and Will
be credited to depositors on all sums Of
$500 and upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
at least three months on the first day
of July next. and Will be payable on
and after Monday, July Is, 1918.
Money deposited on or before July 10
will draw interest from July 1, 1918.
HENRY A. SCHENCK, President
WILLIAM Z. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices Thursday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

Sales. Open High Low. Last
5000 Y S Steamship 6aa 6h 6 6Is
1900 "Wt-M Aircraft eza 10 esa ga
200 'do pref -. IS 65 81 81
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Bonds
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)

u. S. Government Bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28

viii b" iu the field hospital service.
som" Of n" camp Meade men have been
heard to remarl, that they wouldn't
mind being wounded.
The rockies were surprised almost ont
Of their shoes when she first visited the
camp. They saw her arar off. and de
spite her military bearing there seemed
something a little Uusuidirriy charm
irElr mypidI"rly. about her. -" was
entirely too "ucr" looking - br Il sol
dirr. It's all right Eur a soldier TO hc
handsome. but u is almost disgraccful
to be "nirc' loOkng. \ man cares 10
more for - man that's pretty than q
girl does Rlt when she came nearer
they know she was the kind Of soldier
that can afford 10 be pretty. Aud she
was being pretty, whether she could Jf-
ford To- or not. You sec, she Coudlu't
very well help =. Natur" had been
very good 90 Ter in the first place. and
then she lad a smile that inspired ana
uplifted.
The men chccred Justify and sang
Joan of Arc" An officer salutcd, and
her hand went TO her cap, snappylike
as an officers hand should
Lieutenant Duke was accompanied 10
the camp by br. :. i. Levin, Of the
Philadelphia local draft board, No. 4,
and Mrs Levin. Sh" looked over the
clmp thoroughly and made little sug-
grstions for the comfort Of the boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28

Alcohol
drink at the dcao
Of
barn rasnss vendnes and
externally
like or chilblan a
the vision the
children the schools Other reres spent their pity their prayers and
contact Mrs Mary H.
drive the schools and colleges
state Legislatures passed making
The bill signed by Cleveland while in the
abolition Government drawing
tho liquor traffic
In 1873, W.
Il
be declared
suffrage
all Of her followers the
the aeviation
Susan
lowing o "A doctrine of franchise.
In
the
noble
Hall
of the American Government Her truths
regulation Of labor and the
Republic
Of -.4ss4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
TOMOrrOlU's War Menu

The recipe for any dish mentioned
here VIII be sent upon receipt Uf a self
addressed stamped envelope
BREAKFAST CwheatlesD
Oranges
Oatmeal with Top MIX
Burkwheat Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON Cmeatless)
TUNA Fish Pattics
Cocoa Apple Sauce
Honey Drop Cookies
DINNER
Casserole of Chicken
Rice Beet Salad
Prune Whip
HONEY DROP COOKIES
Three-quarters cupful honey. one
quarter Cupful fat, one and one-half cup
iulS white flour, thrce-quarters Cupful
of rice flour, unc-half teaspoonful soda,
Ouc-quartcr teaspoUnful salt one egg.
two tablcspoOnfuls water, one Cupful
raisins cut in small pieces.
Heat the honey and fat until the fat
mrlts. Sift together the flour. soda and
salt. TO the cooled honey miNturp add
egg. well beaten, water and raiSinS.
Add gradually to the dry Ingredients.
Drop by spoonful on Il creased sheet.
Bake IN q slow oven (IS0 degrees -. to
1885 degrees - for about twelve Ia ff-
teen minutes. This makes. about forty
two cookies.
One-half teaspOonful cinnamon and
one-eighth teaspOOnful of cloves may be-
added 10 the honey mixture. u nitcd
States Food Administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
BY J. II. KELLOGG, NJ. D., Ii. d.

COME root vegetables that are not III
- popular favor are most nourlshlng'
and of use in furnishing necessary dle'
bulk. These vegetables also have the
advantage that they can be stored Tor
winter use and when bought in quantity
are cheaper than many articles OF ioou
that are of less value but nuch more
appreciated.
Beets, carrots, parsnips, salsiiy ana
turnips belong to the so-called succulent
root group They differ from the starch
yielding vegetables, like potatoes ne
cause they contain larger proportion
of watcr, So or 90 per cent on an
average. In place Of the starch, thcs"
roots contain sugars of different SORTS
and also large percentage OF crude
fiber. The sugars are readily and well
assinliated. In addition, the mineral
salts which they contain serve an mn
portant purpose in helping TO MAINTAIN
the alkalinity of the blood lh"ir
bulkincss stimulates normal ih'cS'lhal
activity.
That variety Of turnip known as ruta-
baea. usually considered only tit Tor
feeding stock, rivals the white turhlp'
Turnips are generally spoiled by over
cooking. The rutabaga requires loflE-
five minutes of steady boiling TO make
it tender. and the white turnip about
thirty minutes. If cooked too lohR'
they grow dark in color and strong III
flavor
The carrot is valuable as a vcsctahI"
and as a navorcr As the carrot grows
old, the flavor grows stronger anu
usually the heart grows hard ana
woody. When it has reached this stage
oulv tho outer layers are desirable ipl
fond. carrots should be cooked III
salted boiling water. The young car
rots viii cook in twenty minutes ana
old ones in forty.
parsnips have so pronounced a NaN"r
that they are not so generally liked MS
are most of the other roots. lheE are
at their best in the early spring Wheu
thcy have been kept in tho ground aI
winter Pnrsnips may be prepareu III
the same way as tuInips.
Satisfy is another root that may be
left in the ground over winter 10 I've
used as q spring vegetable. 1t is some
times ,alled the oyster plant because oi
It's peculiar flavor.
select rather large firm roots and
ecrapc. put ~ once into c".d wafer
to waich has been added q spoonful
Of -four to prevent discolorauou. SUce
and cook in boiling salted water They
viii cook tender in about thirty minutes
Be"ts are among our most nSetu
vegetables since they may be had All
| through tn" summer as well as In the
winter
/ Tna onion is y much used fiavor"r
AS a vegetable it may be prepared II
a. variety of ways. But white onions
are the most delicate. The large span
, ish or Bermuda onions are also delicate
and suitable for II table vegetable Wher
, baked. onions are more delicious thaI
/ If boiled, fried or raw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
POLICE GUARD NEEDr1
FOR WAR GARDRNs
Big Plans for Planting S.,
son Launched by School
Garden Director

Adequate protection for III
school gardens during tho com,nss 's' sns
n''r VIII DC asked Of the Depar,m,.. W. :.
Public Safety by the Board q, ~
uon' Miss caro- Miller, drec,or =, - -
gardens, announced today. ~
Last summer the ther,s ,ro
lot gardens became a serio,. ""
and discouraged many por,ou
maintaining their interest. N,." u0n
said. The Police Dcpar,men, ,...',s 'ss
protection, but did not give +, ~,
was not single arrest cxccpt a, !,
instigation of persons living nc,s -
gardens, she explained. y"
The gardening campairn up,
opened within II week with in "
rigor. Miss Miller announced a,s
last years school gardens win u o.
opened. and number of new ,y.o W re-
dens are expected. saf.
This, however. depends on the .o,,..
tahen hF tno BOARD aud on the resnor.a
or the pubic IN donating land NOT ~
being used for this purnose nov
-" ''dulr'd IN West Phifs
ut'plia' ana any ono having n yacar.
lot III condition for cultivation is asr.s
10 1'hd IL TO the board,
Arrangements have been r,,s. VI.
some Of the large seed donIers wip
nish the required seeds, manv 81 ~ W.
are very scarce this year "n'ea
\ comprehensive nlonni,, a,,
ing schedule for a lot two,,,. p,snt-
twenty feet is being issuod b,. ,, i,et py
II includes all principoI veyo,o,i ny ooard'
the exception of potatoes .c,, VIII
ous and n few othcrg ,onrtsiu' mel
crablc space. 'e cohsd-
There win be M .,,,.o,,.,., ~
rardeus hv t.ochor, ~, 'N'o'' OF homs
NiiIler boIio,.,. 80 ."iS year. Mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Work for Schoolgirl


TO he Editor - Womun'9 Poge:
Dear Madam--As you have helped rna sry-
eral times | come ~ you again for help
seeklng Tor a position for SATURDAYS only,
The different authorities have no positions
open. 50 | thought ] would ask you how
can earn some rngLey. I attend a business
school daily except Saturdays and sundays
] can typewrite fairly well and at IA fair
speed, Perhaps you can tell me where ! % n
secure position TO address envelopes, either
on the typewriter or by hand. This work
can do after school hours in the evening or
even SATURDAYS. ! can do this work
home My parents pay fOr my education and
II want various articles they tell me that
must study and know my lessons first. Ot
course. ] have enough clothes. but. as you
know. sprihg Is sOon coming and girls want
more dainty clothes. ! am sixteen years Of
age and think that can earn some money
for mygelf. Hoping to SEQ an early reply
In the EVENING PUBLIC LEpGEn. ! am
SCHOOLGIRL.
The employment department Of the
Bureau of Compulsory Education, 1922
Cherry street, places girls like yourself
who can only give a certain amount of
time each week TO work / talked to
Miss Godfrey the head OF il, about you,
explaining you were a business school
student She promised to do her very
best to place you as soon as possible II
you come to her. DO not put off going,
Persevere and | am sure you will soon
have the nice spring things that only a
little extra money can buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Curls Hide Multitude Of Sins

10 the Editor Of 1Fonda'S p0Oc:
Dear Madam have read with interest
2. q w9Hmens hair. Women viii mover bob
hair. becominyly arranged. is their only
means Of satisfying their craving for per-
coiffsd hair, artJncaily arranged and waved
can be obtained by all women with mnLey
least Obtain sembiSnca SER s"S Of 'GI BEATTY WV Win
these accessories, but women Of moderate
hay clothes first with an eye TO scrvica. can
only really express their love Tor. personal
Do you suppose these women viii throw
swsy the, the only means ] r. their power 70
WITH Ws Hsf h boaSed @ 'Nars@ ot
skin and rose leaf complexion the dears would
look beautiful no matter how their hair is
Of woman loses It's rounded contour, tiny
wrinkles and blemishes appear sGmetimes
Is going 10 hide her blemlshes in every way
known 70 her; There has. has been craze, !
head. which was perfectly hdeous. It was
oily becoming 70 Young girls Of afteen or
this coiffure made themselves hideous.
Women will never bob their hair Think
between 'f3re' ihs ages @ % Of a ana forty
who are accounted as attractive who would
blsmIshes hidden behind soft curl! womaI,
her charm. During the reign OF Louis XIV
he issued an edict forbidding women TO
wear corsets. as they were worn extremely
tight In those days and were a constant
menace TO health. Feared as he was and as
anxious as were all those great court ladies
70 win his favor not one Of them obsved
this edict. and the historian goes on TO tell
that threat OF punishment could rot in any
way compel them 10 discard the offending
article of dress, and the great Louis, who
had won battles and changed the man OF Eu-
rope. was unable to bend woman to his will.
And why? Did they wish 70 show TO the
ayes of their friends ard enemies the faulty
iires Of their 6gures? No. not even II II cost
them the friendship OF the great king! So it
10 today. Curs cover a multitude OF sins.
and woman Is not foolish enough 10 bob her
hair and give herself away. a WOMAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Blue I.ips

What causes blueness Of tho lin. in roor,
ds'ASe' especially on exercise?
HOWARD V.
The effect Of exercise upou q pcrson
suifering from heart disease is quite
different from that of a person in beaiih
IN health the amount Of carbon dloXide
III the body is greatly decreased by cX-
ercise. whereas in the case Of persons
suffering from disease of the heart the
amount of carbon dioxide may be in =
creased to nearly so per cent above
the normal II ia this accumulation
Of carbon dioNide in the blood which
produces the shortness of breath and
the blueness Of the lips, which are char
acterstic of this condition In persons
suffering from disease Of the heart In
an advanced stage. the blood Is con-
stanuy overloaded with carbon dioXidc.
t'opyrlghD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
A Troublesome Complexion
70 the Editor Of Woman's PaOe

10 me Edft0r OF woman 8 Pd0e:
Dear Madam-Please give me q cure for
pimples and blackheads, Every morning and
evening | wash. but the blackheads seem TO
come thicker. and the same with the PIN
pies, 1 am only fifteen years old.
X. T.. X.
would not worry, because young per-
sons OF your age are often troubled this
way. Your skin will clear up when
you are little older. See that the gem
eral condition of your health is good.
Drink lots Of water, take plenty Of ex-
ercise and eat what's good for YOU, never
minding the sweets. In place of using
a wash cloth use a brush on your face
each night. Use tincture Of green soap.
which you can buy at the drug store. II
the bIackheads and pimples do not come
from some Internal cause the only way
10 get rid OF them Is TO work very hard
10 keep your face scrupulously clean.
Once a week steam II by holding your
bead over a bowl OF very hot water.
Then press out those blackheads that
are not irritated. After you finish bath
ing the face at night rub. little zinc
ointment on. I am further referring
your letter 10 DR., John Harvey Kellogg
whose Good Health Questiops appear oli
this page. Watch Tor aR4thGr nQGWsl
1MMUM II a IX a. 4. ~ || II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Diahetic Foods

what Kinds of food are safe. for, q man
vito has diabetes? ANNlpuS.
Fats, acids and protein are admis-
sible. Vegetables Of nearly every sort
may be eaten. Nuts are especially
valuable in this disease Potatoes,
though highly farinaceOus. are Of great
value in diabetes by increasing the
alkalinity of the blood they increase
0Xidation, 80 the sugar is burned UP.
Gluten preparations are Of the greatest
service in this malady, especially 40
per cont gluten biscuit: eggs and hut
tclmilk are also valuable additions to
flc limited bill Of fare Of the dab,tic.
Cane sugar, honey and cereal prcpara-
tons, bread, etc, must he avoided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Diet for Child of Two Years

What is the best diet for 2. two-yoar old
Cht,d2 GRANDMOTHER.
Fresh fruits. stcwed fruits, purees Of
vegetables and cereal foods are suited
10 the child's wants, and with milk and
cream are capable OF supplying all its
nutrtivc needs. The best cereal prepa e
rations are wheat fakes. shredded
wheat biscuit, oatmeal. cracked wheat
and graham bread Potatoes and other
vegetable purees and purees OF fresh or
stewad fruit should also constitute q
considerable part of the dietary.
Children should he taught to drink
frequently. Three TO four ounces of
water should be given several times a
day between meals.
children should be taught from the
first to masticate their food thoroughly
This is highly Important, as the habit OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Will Translate French Letter

To the Edftpr Of WOmdu's Page;
Dear Madam read your column rCg,l
larry ana find Il always interesting. Also !
nave noticed mat the writer's are offer eN-
tending I't'N courteses to each OIher, just
III" friends would do. Well then, I know
some OF the French language and although
not boiGg prof" ssiDnal translator. ! Will
gladly translate the letter in question II the
DAILY Reader, viii send me- the English
copy. would be really glad if in this way
l could do something for your column TO
show my appreciation for the many interest
!. ]. D.
You have surely grasped the spirit Of
friendliness We like to feel makes tho
column place where We come and help
each other II is kind. indeed, OF YOU 10
volunteer to translate DAILY Readers"
letter. and | have hurried to forward
your address TO him 80 hs may take adj
vantage Of your generous offer. I hope
we may be able TO do something for you
some 1ay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Breakfast Less Wheat

For tl" patriotic woman citizen who
mas been serving h"v country by having
one WncatleSS day week. the program
Of two WheatlcSS days. and one wapat-
less meal each day during the week has
not com" as a hardship. She knows
Nlat delicious breads can b" made to
.ak" tn" plac" Of the regulation white
dread. and She knows also that the
wheat she thus releases ie actually being
cent to Europe. 80 while her sacrifice
has been yirtually nil. her accomplish
'ucnt has been worth while.
The whcatlesS day ~ now we'll in
rorporat"d IN her daily program Of
living, she prepares for II ANA ACCEPTS
It as sh" docs her WASH day, ironing
day, :lsh day. or any other day,
But the WhpatlcFS meal each DAY will
require little forethought and planning.
for IT means a slight readjustmeut
IN some states the wheatlpSs meal Is
fixed b. tn" state Federal food adj
mintstrator. and Is usually the evening
meal. In Pennsylvania II iS left to the
discretion Of the housckeeper It IL
then advisable to decide upon the wheat
less meal every day, and then IL will
not be overlooked.
Here are som" suggestion for wheat
less breakfasts, which may help YOU If
you decide to begin the day with a
wheatleSs meal. And breakfast lends
itself particularly well 20 the whcatless
meal
BREAKFASTS
!.
Fruit
corumcal NIush with Whole MIX
coffee
Fruit
llomuy Breahfasl Food
Eggs Coffee
..
Fruit
rornuca! Griddle Cakes ,Cauc Syrup
Coffee
T.
Fruit Oranges. CtntalOupes or baked
apples SteWcd prunes. etc
Oatmeal with raisus added five 70
ten minutes before removing from fire
Raisins add sweetness, making n I'm
necessary to add sugar ty the cereal
when It. is eaten,
Omclct
Rye or BuCkWheat Mullins Butter
Omclot Coffee
Fruit tF'rcsl or Stcwed)
corn Flakes Virginia Spoon Bread
Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Old Friends

THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
The danes OF France are fond aud
free.
And Flemish lips are willing,
And soft the maids Of Italy
And spanish eyes are thrilling
Still though ! bask beneath their
smile.
Their charms fail to bind me,
And my heart falls back TO Erins
Isle,
To the girl I left behind me.
For she's ns fair a. Shannon's side.
And purer than its water.
But she refu-'d to be my bride
Though many year I sought her:
Yet since to France I sailed away.
Her letters oft remind me.
That I promised never to galnsay
The girl I left behind me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
CAMP MEADE'S JOAN OF ARC' HAS ARMY
WON BY SOLDIERLINESS AND WOMANLY GRACE
Lieutenant Beatrice B.
Duke, of Women's Mill
tary Emergency League,
Every Inch a Girl"
Ready for. Hospital Serv-
ice in France and Would
Go Over the Top if Uncle
Sam Let Her

"JoAN OF ARC" they oa'' hor q,
- Camp Meade. whore they all swear
by her and are ready to fight for her II
need be. They call her Joan of Arc be-
cause she looks every inch soldier" in
her smart lieutcuants uniform. and when
girl looks like a soldier It is easy u
understand why men think Of her as "A
modern girl soldier Of liberty.
The fact Is. However. that she is
every inch a girl You can't help rcul-
i1ng that ii you take q good look ut
her, despite her garrison cap and her
coat ana her leather puttccs and her
regulation army pants
The first Joan Of Are is immortal. but
she was not - richly endowed with the
gentle feminine Etaces Under her i'm
passloned leadership II might almost
have been forgotten that she was Il
woman but If this Joan OF Arc of camp
Meade ever leads men "o>cr the top
thcg win follow hoI--O.,au-a she is u
UofdfI
1t isrr likely that she'll lead them
"'over the TOP but it is not improbable
that she will be over there" doing
things that are just as necessary ana
more suited to woman's hands than
fighting. Yes. sh" looks lil;, a soldier.
but could you imagine her swinging q
sword with death In IT,? Hardly.
She is formally and officially Second
Lieutenant Miss Beatrice j.. Duke, OF
the WOnen'S Military Emergency
League. Her unit viii so 10 France
very soon if present plans are carried
out and tn" camp Mead" men WHO 20
70 the front and are wounded may meet
h"r there. Miss Dukes organization Is
ready to do euytdiug that it Is called
upon to do--t-y"n 10 go over the top.
though IT is certain the United States
will never reuuir" it To- do that. Lieu
temnMt nuIAn and lhn nth,rs OF h,r umit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Believes in Movies at Night

20 fHt Ednor oJ woman foOe'
Dear Madam speak a word in favor
n the mother and father who take their
{{f11s ones to the movies. "One Who Has
Iour Of Them" says mothers and fathers
m1isf make sacrifices for their children. They
~ make sacrifices for them. All day long
1&ig 10 what they are doing. This writer sug-
me Of the neishbors. and that father stay
Ucnne 10 mind the children. and that the
(l@1f time father takes his turn. When are
IhnGe parents to get acqusiLted with each
Aer7 Surely they have q right TO live 9
I<k parents sive up ths movies sltogethsr
&H1 stay homr az nisht in order that the
1|I1r1n may be 10 bed on the dot Of 7:3O
d each other. The thing 60 DO H. to take
Azure. but 70 take 4 together, j beliese
Linz : child to the iIfst show at the
-. Z think the. child Will set more
erssd thsIr youth than from, that extra
hcur's Sleep. tMrs) 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Pink Lemonade Still Here

To Tie Editor oT WOmdh 8 Pd0t.
Dear Madam-Is there any possible way
70 make lemonade pink? II 80 please print
CMrs.b Il. N. r.
There is a commercial vegetable color
fng that Is used TO make lemonade pink.
This can be bought in any OF the large
grocery stores. A home coloring that Is
often used Is the juice from strawberry.
taspberry or cherry preserves. Make the
lemonade with the lemon juice and water
as you always do and then add the
Coloring until II Is the desired shade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Depends on Circumstance
or uJ Vomdn's Page:

10 the Editor " Womun 8 rage:
Dear Msdam-A young lady has asked me
10 take her 10 a dance next week. She has
the tickets. IL II necessary for me 70 take
her il a taxi to and from the dance7
ANXIOUS.
II taxi Is within your means it Is
very nice TO engage one. but unless II Is
a had night and the distance moi in the
car districts IL is by no means necessary
These things depend largely on circum-
stances, you see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

!. A decrease Of from 12 to 10 per cent in
the weight Of the garbage collected In
the first nine months OF 1917. as COM
pared to that collected In 1916. in
eighty-One representative cities in the
United States shows to what extent
housewives are saving food. Thi. sur
istration.
y. ironing u rnE fat and then rubbing the
back Of II with beeswax will prevent
IL from curling.
,. pressure cooker Is "a good wartime
kitchen ntensil because foods can b,.
cooked In II in one third the usual
time and this makes for appreciable
conservation of fuel.