davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
TESTED RECIPES
STEAMED OATMEAL DE LUXE

nor those who are familiar only with
n the ordinary cooked oatmeal as a
N breakfast cereal, this recipe will be
Il revelation. If rolled oats are used a
shorter time will be required for the cook
ing, but If the regular oatmeal in bulk is
employed. three or four hours in the upper
part Of the double boiler viii not be too
long. Stir into generous pint Of actively
boiling water, salted to taste, three-quar-
ters of a cupful Of oatmeal adding the
meal so slowly that the water does not
stop boiling. Bring to the boiling point;
cook, stirring constantly, for five minutes
and place over hot water. Cook for the
requisite time the night before using, add
ing half a cupful of milk while cooking.
and half a cupful of shredded dates. Let
stand covered over night. In the morniro.
reheat, stir IN another half cupful of milk.
and, just before serving, add the stiffly
whipped white of one egg
OATMEAL SCONES
10 one cupful of we'll cooked oatmeal
add one cupful of milk, one pinch of salt,
two teaspoOnsful Of sugar, one tablespoon
fll Of melted nut butter and one cllpfl;l Of
oaten or potato flour sifted with two heap
ing teaspOonsful Of baking powder. Mix
to soft dough, adding a little additional
Hour II necessary; roll out one inch thick,
cut In triangles and bake on a we'll
creased grlddle These are delicious with
tart a malmalade and they are equally good
when split open and toasted.
OATMEAL AND ONION SOUP
This soup really tastes much better than
the name implies, and it furnishes a very
satisfying luncheon soup. Fry in two
taa!blespoonsful of hot shortening until
snghtly yelloWed two large sliced onions;
add one generous quart Of water. two bav
leaves, half cupful of chopped celery
leaves, salt and paprka to taste, and one
cupful OF oatmeal. Bring to the boiling
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
A Toaster That Turns the Toast Itself


great convenience. But here comes
one that adds still higher degree of efficiency.
because it is provided with a contrivance which
turns each slice of toast over as it is finished
without any necessity for touching it either
with fingers or fork.
The Rutenber Electric Fliphop Toaster.
Model 65, looks much like any other toaster. =.
IS of the upright type and toasts two slices o..
bread at once. But it is so designed that the
lowering Of either one of the metal doors
throws into position a simple little rod which
forces outward the lower edge of the slice,
that It slides out on the door toasted side down
When the door is closed again the non-toaseI
side is next to the heat
After the toaster has warmed to its wS
brown and crisp slices can be produced at The
rate OF a slice a minute. 1t can be connected
to any lamp socket, and the cost of operation
at 10 cents per kilowatt hour is 5 Z cents an
hour.
At the top is a perforated plate which serves
as an extra heating surface for keeping the
slices warm after they are finished.
Made by the Rutenber Electric Company,
Marion, Ind.
Rutenber Electric FiipHcp Toaster, Model S.
Price $5.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

completed and the buzzer sends out an alar,
which sounds loudly and continuously until tbo
drip pan is emptied.
If the handy man around the house happenS
to be something Of an electrician, he can eas;l,.
connect this device with the door bell or with :.
battery already installed, in which case tho
small box containing the battery and buzze,
will not be necessary. Also, the circuit break
er can easily be connected with the electric
lighting circuit if it is more convenient to oue,.
ate it from this source.
Made by the Overflow Alarm Mfg. Co., 40
Washington Bank Bldg, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Overflow Refrigerator Alarm. Price compet.
81. Circuit Breaker only, so cents
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

A corrugated board box that VIII hold your
winter clothes with safety in the summer
and fold up and almost disappear i'm the win
fer is Il handy thing for any one, but boon
indeed to the apartment dweIier with Hn,-
tied storage space. tidy compact box,
with a label to remind you that all stored
clothing should be marked, is a vast i'm
PrOvenenf over collection of misccIIa.
ne0us- wrapped packages. For home storage
the folding chest is perfection, whether i'm
use HOL.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

flat, and at first sight it would seem almost
impossible to get it together in the form of
chest. But just set it up on enc and begin to
fold and you will find that it falls quickly and
easily into proper form.
When folded it is 36 inches long by Id inches
WIDE and IL inches thick. When set up it is
SO inches long, 1873 inches wide and 9M
inches deep. On the top is a label with space
for listing the contents of the box.
Made by B. F. Foster & Co., Inc, Philadelphia
Penn, and al Harrison Street, New York
Quaker" Moth-Proof Chest. Price $3.50
Save the Ceiling Of the Flat Below
a VOW often has it seemed to you that
some specially malicious intelligence
resided in the ice pan that turks be-
meath the refrigerator? 1t sneaks back in the
darkest corner so that it may the more easily
be forgotten and simply lies m wait for a
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
A Folding Chest That Is Inhospitable to
Moths

Unless one has sufficient wealth to put
all furs and woolen goods in cold stor-
age each spring, the question of their
safekeeping through the months when moths
are most active and enterprising is an annual
problem.
When there is large house, with plenty Of
closet room, one always has cedar chests and
moth-proof bags for the safekeeping of cloth
suits, furs and hannels. But in an apartment
where closets are diminutive and space is at a
premium, it certainly is a convenience to own
a moth -discouraging chest that car be folded
Hat when not in use and slipped under any bed
or couch after it is set up and packed
Last spring two "Quaker" Moth Proof
Chests were sent to The Tribune Institute for
testing We promptly filled one of them with
furs and woollen goods that had been properly
beaten out, aired and summed, so that no moth
eggs could lurk in obscure corners In the
other we put the same sort of goods without
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

Saturday (Porkless Day.
BREAKFAST
=, Baked Apples Steamed Hominy
French Toast with Brown Sugar and
Cinnamon
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Dried Lima Beans with Tomato
and Pimentos
Thin Corn Bread
Sliced Oranges
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Spanish Omelet
Sweet Potato Croquettes
Cauliflower
Celery
Oatmeal Pudding
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

the temperature at a distance from the heater
But near the gas jet the DETECTED heat raised
the temperature quite comfortably within a
radius of several yards.
Made by Silver & Co., 3o4-314 Hewes ST.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sivcr's Gas Light Heater. Price SO cents
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Sunday

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Strained Orange Juice
Cornmeal Mush with Milk
Oatmeal Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Clam Fritters
Lettuce Salad Brown Bread
Maple Washington Pie
DINNER
Beef Ia Mode Riced Potstoes
Carrots and Peas
Moulded Tomato Salad
Frozen Custard Oatmeal Macare0ns
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
Tcrtras nit GumGuien 10 gut uie
SriegscutIdGSigung.

Wirti9uftliGe 8orteile, Die
0eutidlanO im SrieOensnertrag nit
GumGnien erbalten. lino naa Der
InIi6t oeutider Sn6perltdnoiger
glei6beOeuteno nit elmer @nti6dOl.
grng, fiibrte Or. Don &iiblmann,
ser oeuti9e GefretGr oes @usmGr.
tigen, in elmer Heoe Dor Der Bcrli-
ner SonOelsfammer aus, wie aus
Dem oeutihen OrabtlOien 8eri6t
iiber Oieie &eoe beroor9ebt.
Snfolge 0euti6lan6s 8outroIle
iiber ole fommenoen fum1nil6en
@rnten Tam man Der @rn1brungs-
frage Init einem gemiiien MaB BON
8ertrauen" entgegenieben, erfldrte
Or. BON &iiblmam. 9eutihe San,
nelsoorre6te ieien gleiafnls 6odit
midtig un6 i9loiien Die 8erpadl.
tung ser guforelt It. Is ernamooa-&on
Itan5a -. 8nbnIinie elm, moour4
lei6ter 3ugang gu ben BetroIeum.
l6noereien unO @etreioe5entren ge'
ii6ert lit.
Mit 8e3us auf Die geosrapbiide
Sage, Die 2anoermerb nusihloB,
iagte Or. BON aiibImann, onB es
oes6alb linn 10 notmenoiger mar,
mirti6aftli6e @orteile au erbalten,
nobel sic @ren3e ourG Die @rbal.
tung Ser nirti6aftliden 2eiItungs-
fabigfeit Gumaniens ge8ogen mar."
.8mei 8unfte", iagte er, ~miii-
len in 9etraht ge5ogen meroen, er.
items, oie Si9erung rumdnii6er
2anopirtidaft uno Betroleum-SSu-
oultrie, 6ie ionobI fir Die &rieg.
fiibrling Der 3entralmGdte als fir
oie ltebergapgsperio6e oringeno
notpen0ig iino; uno 5peitens, Die
mi6tige Holle, mel6e &umanien als
9ur6gang gum Often ipielt, belon-
oerS GA es ben unteren 2auf Der
0onau beberridt."
ySier tritt Sic internationale 90.
nau-0 elta-& ommiiiion in @irfiant-
felt, fubr Ser @inilter fort, rbei
ser MIR Gtaaten oes commuters
pertreten iein f0nnen. Sour nit gu
thinning oieier Staaten f0nnen iiA
am S9maroen Meer liegenoe 2Gn.
Ser beteiligen. 9esbalb lit es fir
ben oeutI9en Seebanoel Defenders
mi6tig, oaB mir imitanoe getueien
iino, uns @run0itiide fir Godanla.
gen 81 ii6ern.
ISM 3~uIammenbanse nit Der
9onau mlB Die @i6tiefeit Der rll-
mdnii6en @tien6nbnen in 8etradt
ge3ogen meroen, Defenders ser 8ufa.
reit-G5ernamooa &onitan6a 2inie,
iiber welde 9euti6lano Die Son.
trone baben muB. Mit 8uIgarien
lit pereinbart, oaB oieie 8abn bis
&onitan5a, 0as elm Srei5afen nit
@etreioe-S ilos uno H%etroleumbai-
fms miro, elmer oeiitiden @eiea-
i1aft auf SO Sabre berpadtet miro,
Gas &abel omii6en &onitantinopel
uno &onitan8a ipieite Dor Dem &rieg
cine miGtige &oue. Oieles &abel
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

lotro our groBten gntipidlimg &C.
bradt uro Dor aontrolle Our6 Den
5etno geli9ert mer0en."
y@s mGre aber fali6, uniere gllt.
gen nur na9 Dem Often 81 menOen.
ga Iin6 oie Miin6uugen 0eS 9t6ein3
uno Der gl6e. Ole fiinftige &olitif
miro oarauf binarbeiten miiiier, DAB
oeuti6er San6el mie6er nit peropp.
better &iibn6eit un0 Gner9ie Die OF
fene See benubt. Der Sag miro
fommen, lpenn Der @enius unierer
6iibrer un6 Der unuer9Iei6liGe Mtut
nnierer armee uno Marine fir uns
Sieg uno SrieOen errungen BADEN,
Der Sag, ga S6iffe mieOer unter
ser i6mar3-meiB.rotrn Slagge ben
S3ean befabren. In Dem Gags tper-
Sen ser oeuti6e &aufmann unb Ser
oeuti9e Geeocr ser @elt beipeiien,
BOB tie ni6t ibresgleiGen ba6en;
oaB i6mere Erifungen iie nur nm
10 better befdbigt baben, BEN @ett-
beperb mieoer duf8une6men, uno
mer6en aeigen, 0aB ouf Tie oas Mof-
to paBt: 0geuai iecunous" (3meiter
gu feinem).
@ritiider 9remaer torpebiert.
SIN englii6en 9anal lit Ser bril-
tii1e &relt3er sMoloapia", nit ame-
lrifanil6en 9rllppen at 8orb, torpe-
0iert uno berienft morOen. Sic 80.
miralitdt beridtet, baB Sc ameri-
fanil6e Sol0aten uermiBt weroen.
Bon Ser Manni1aft Der nMolOa-
pia" wuroen ie6s getotet. 0ic5
miro inoelien 0ur6 BEN @omirali'
tGtsberidt nidt beitdtigt.
@s miro angenummem bob ole
amerifanii1en Soloaten, Die Don
ser ,Moloaoia" permiBt merOen,
auf Dem unteren 9eG iAliefen unO
ben ser grploiion getotet ober bonn
ein6ringenoen @alier iiberraitt
ipur0en, ais ne 0aS Salipt0ef 81 err
reiden iu6ten. @s miro au6 ange-
nomnRn, OaB einige Ser 2eitern SER
fort naren.
Gas S6iff mur0e unterbalb Ger
Bride eetroffen. @S oampfte nod
cine 3eit lang noralts, na6Oem 6
getroffen mar, nn0 man bottle 5ll.
eft, oaB Die maiieroiAten Ibteilnl-
gen es i'm ermoglidlen piiroen, ben
Safen ST. errci6cn.
8ritilde 3erltorer, Die berbeieil"
ten. INN Dem iinfenoen GreiI5er Silfe
gu lciiten. uerbinocrtcn meitcre Ser.
lutte an Wenidenleben. Sic grplo'
iion, Die erfolgtc, nadocm ser Sor-
peoo eingeiflagen. bate, ocrlctte
piele.
Ger SeIoenmut Ger amerifani-
nilden Sruppen perbiitete groBcrc
GerluIte an WenIdenlcbcn. Ole
Sammies uerbieltcn iid rubig, unO
es CAB feline &anif. 9nrh bic Gr.
plolion aufgelhrcdt, itelltcn iie iid,
niIr fdrgIid befIeioct, auf Dem Gef
auf, uno ols mas ShiIf tiefer mo
tiefcr ionf, idiiften Iid cie iiberlc-
benoen ameritaner aus. inoem lie
ale langen.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

6is pier @oden friiber iiuo aIs i'm
Sabre 1917. Gas @adstum Oes
Ofoggens miro ais iippig be5eidnet
un0 Der 3uitauo Oes Sommergetrci.
nes ais 5ufrieoenlteIlenO. @ras meiit
i'm aQgenteineu gutes @uhstum auf,
fir alee lit Oas aber ui6t gIeihnld'
BIG Ger Sal.
Gas &inonieb. melheS ans W'aH'
gel al Suffer 9lniang April ani
sic @eiOe geididt urrOen, beginnt
Iid, 81 erbolcn, iagt DER 9eriht. Die
Eiere ieOod, bic i'll StdIen gebaI'
ten wuroen. beiinNen iidl aus 0lan-
ael an Seu mo Strob III iebr
IhIedtem 3~uitnnoe. Saier bat eS
lett LANCER 3eit iibcrboupt ni6t &C.
ae6en. S6meine beiinOcn lid aus
6lttermangel in ihlehtem 3uitanOe.
ioonB nGhiten Ser6it cine gr0Berc
Nn5a6l geidlahtet worhcn mlB.
SSunae Gber er5ielen n%n1ebelire
Greiie. Gntcignung BON Sieb fiir
sic g(rnee u1lo Worine bat, mie en-
fIdrt miro, cine Iebr idIedlte 8ir'
fung auf 6ie 3iidttng ausgeilbt,
mdbrcno sic ouBerorOentlid nieori-
gen 8reile, sic Don Der Gegierung
Qe5nblt muroen. piel ltn5ufrieoen.
belt beruorriefen. Ser MongeI al
ldnoli6en arbeitern pcrbinOert cine
ongemeiiene @eitcaung Oes 9OOens.
Die gcntc eiucS Galbcn Sn6res.
Inter Dem GiteI Sic enornle
8eute zines bal6en SobrcS" bringea
oelttIAe 3eitungen iolgenoe, bon
Sem balboffi5ielen @oliiiAen Sele.
grapben-9ureau musge9ebcne 3n'
iammenitellung:
.Gom Is. Sfto6cr 1917 bis 5lm
10. Npril 1918 6aben Ole Central.
md6te me6r ais $4,000 @efnn9elp
gcmad)t uno 1912 &anonen, lllgc.
i66r 10000 Moi6inGngGuebre nnO
ii6er 300 SanfS erbelttet. gluBer-
Dem fielen in lire SdnOe ii6cr 100
8anserautomobile, $50 Ilttomobile,
1000 6abr5eu9e unO Gin llnermcB-
lid)er 8orrat BON @iicnba6nmote'
rial, qinI6IicBli6 BON 800 9ofomo-
tipen uno 5000 8abmpa9en.
Ser @eltonO ser Munitirnslagcr
lit nod niAt annG6ernO feltgeltellt.
Someit ge5dblt iin0 ii6er Orei @fil-
Iionen &utoen 9lrtiQcrie : Mltni-
ton borban0en. Sn Der glei6en
@erio0e luuroen iiber LOO Slug
5erge un0 iiber 100 S~ellcl6aQons
a~bgeifoiien. Sic Maiien anoeren
&riegsmaterialS, bon Sngenieltrnor-
rGten, Son0granaten uno @aSmas-
fen ionic Sen Snbalt Der Belief
oungs- unO Nabrungsmittellager
ho6en mir Bis Jest altd niGt annd-
bernO 5ablenmGBig feltiteaen font
NM
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
aOnsref befOlst @iliun's NnffOrSe-
rumg fir &riegsitcucrgeicb.


oSSn llebereinltimmung nit Der
Qufforoerung &rGIiOent @ilions,
sic er in leiner glnlprade an beiOe
SauIer in 9emeiniamer Sibung En-
geben lieB, entmari ser &ongreB 10,
fort 8lGne fir eine 8rdliminar-
&onferen3 6ebufS @rlaB zines ne1en
allgemeinen &riegsiteuergeiebeS IN
rieier Seliion.
SroB Ser biSber geteilten anli6-
ten erflGrten ii6 Mit9lieOer oeS
Saules lomobl pie oeS Seuats 0ur6
Sic aniprade 6es @rdiioenten nnO
ongeIi6tS Ser Na6ridt BON Der
neuen Oeuti6en Sffeniipe in Ser An-
Ii6t beitdrft, BOB Dor Ser g%ertagung
cine nelte Stelereinfomnlen . WaBs
reqel angenommen mer6en muB.
Sin bDbmiIdes Geeimcnt bel ben
St%aliencrn.
9ie Soffnunqen ser 9obmen auf
8efreiung BON Ser olterrei6il6-un.
garil6en Serri6aft erbielten fiir8-
li1 in elmer groBen Staot na6e Der
italienil6en 6ront einen greifbare'
rem glusorud, afs Elm &egiment bon
bobmii9en Sruppen am gl6eno Dor
Ser @bfabrt sur Gdla6tfront cine
ariegsfa6ne erbielt. Inter ibrer
eigeren rot-lpeiBen 5Gagge unO un-
ter ibren %eigenen Sffi6ieren iteben
oie 80bmen iebt in 0en aci9en Der
entente : Aliierten in Ben &Gmp-
fen nit i6ren ltnter0riidern. Die
b0bmil6en Srlppen Iino bon Itatt-
Iif)er gri6einung. IS iinO luuter
groBe, %gutgebaute Mdnner, uno ibre
Uniform lit Deri6ie0en bon Ser Der
iibrigen aliierten Sruppen.
9ie Siloung oes bobnlii6en Ge-
giments perleibt au6 6eltimmten
allsorud Dem fir5Ii6 in Som ab-
gebaltcnen &onereB bon &ertretern
ser peridieoenen ilapii6en Gle.
mente, Die oas oiterrei6ii9e Sod
ab5umerfen 1treben = Der Serberl
&roaten, Slooenen, Sfbe6en, Sioe
bafen uno Yolen.
vSentidlanO mutt Selgien 6cbalten".
n@ir miiiien 9elgien mirti6aft-
lid, politii6 unO militdrii@ bebal-
ten, erfldrte glomiral bon Sirpis,
friiberer 0euti6er Marincminilter,
in elmer &eoe in 9iiiieloort mie in
Sen oortigen oNadriGten" beridtet
miro. Die AnipraGe mur0e Dor
Dem 9iiiieloorfer 3peige Der reaf-
tionGren OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gebalten,
au oeren fiibrenocn @eiitern er ge-
bort.
Sinii6tli6 ser ge0iirfniiic
9euti6lanoS mad Dem &riege Be-
merfte er: ngSeoer 3entraleuropa
nod Der Orient nod oas n0roli6e
europa nermogen inns NIT Ben Sob.
ltoffen 81 %beriorgen, Die mir fiir un-
iere Snoultrien benotigen. Sir Oie-
len 3Ded miilien mir Die Gee frei
non angelIGdiii6er Serannei BADEN.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
Utica and Vicinity

Minnie Preuss. She VIII remain for
several days.
} VI Hluuum WAS a business caller
lin Chicago Thursday,
Alexander WyIr who has been
visitiug a, the home OF his brother.
John Wylip u Utica for the past
week, has returned to his home in
Tupe.o MiN.
Rev. Spokesman has rendered his
resignation al the Baptist church and
has accepted position the chem.
zeal works
Mr. and Mrs 2 Bray. Mr. and Mrs
l.. Bray. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Waters
Mr.. and Mrs f Woodbury. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lilies, }lr ana Mrs W san
ders Mr. and Mrs Joe Glanzinski
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Stanley. Mr. and
Mrs p swanson Nh ana Mrs Thos
Clancy. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Waters. Mr.
and Mrs Walter Bosselman. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Amy, Mrs Archie Dimmick
Mrs. Jos. Clancy. Mrs Vim Myers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09

Mr. and Mrs William Dawson have
returned 10 their home in Utica after
attending the war exposition in Chi
cage for few days.
Mrs. Trayers and daughter Mrs. J.
Mueller OF La Sale. visited relatives
in Utica Friday
Marshall Nedry has gone 10 ST
Nary's in Kansas 10 attend college
there.
Benjamin Amy. John MartSon and
Howard Farrar left with the select
ed men for Camp Forest in Georgia,
Friday
Mrs George Hallett and baby were
visiting with relatives in Chicago for a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames and children
have returned to their home in
Blackstone. after visiting with rela-
tives in Utica for several days
VIM Kerwin has started course
at St. Bede's college near Peru.
Charles Bray, George Fitzgerald,
Thomas Lilies, Emery Munson, John
Lally, Clifford Swanson, George Thorn
Samuel Samson. Ward Hallett. Fred
Nelson Dennis Hauley Edward
Smith left with the selected men from
La Sale for Camp Grant in Rock.
ford
Mrs Weir of Spokane, Wash. and
Miss Catherine Morrissey of Ottawa
visited at the home OF their brother,
w A. Morrissey on Chestnut street.
Thursday.
Miss Opal Mccormick of Marseilles
is visiting at the home Of her aunt.
Mrs, II, j. Crawford. in Utica for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs II, J. Grove attended
the war exposition in Chicago Fri
day.
Miss Jessie Wylie has accepted a
position as teacher at a school in
Lewiston.
Mrs. l.. Folrod and daughter. Mrs.
Harry Beckman and baby have re.
turned to their home in Utica, after
visiting with relatives in Chicago for
few days.
Mr. anw Mrs Herbert Ormstead
will move to Michigan next week
James Olson will occupy their home
Catherine McAley returned TO her
home in Blue Island Friday after Wis
itng with her uncle, John Sheedy, in
Utica for a few days.
Miss Margaret Schobert of Chiea.
go Is visiting at the home of Miss
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09

Misses Nellie Mccormack. Anna
BuIse Aayme GlsIe Z josephine
NeJry Mdyme Phellu and Mildred
Frzgersid and E,dsr,t Carey Frank
Cooper Leo Bdst. Frei S5rrot FL
Manly John Neary. Adrian bdumdnn
Wm johnson, Charles Niesen, How
ard Cary. Martin Matters John Audcr
son, Wm. Halletr. Patrick Meehan
and Charles Rundlett We're among th,
may from Utica who went % ~
Sale Thursday afternoon TO see ,h'
hoys of for Camp Grant
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09

I improved in health so | could do my
homework; we now have little one, all
Of which | owe to Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound - Mrs. O. s.
JOHNSON, R. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied ehis happiness on account Of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia u.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. The result OF 40 years
experience Is at your service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
Awakened

Billy-"Do you believe in signs?"
Milly-"Yes, indeed"
Billy-"WeIl, last night dreamed
Jvu were madly in love with me What
10 that a sign OFF,
Milly-"Thats a sign you were
dreaming
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
All Money Is Coed.

A minister says there is no such
thinc as tainted money. That's right
nil W. ever look over our Change for IS
10 see that there i>a't a plugged guar
Ter in the lat.-Detroit Free Press
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
Why She Did II

Adorer after rebuke by the old
LADY, III didn't kiss you. | only pre-.
tended ! was going to. why did YOU
call TO your mother"
Sweet Girl (repentantly)--"I--I die
not know she was In the house."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
TAntiechearted

~He Is the most tender.hearted man
ever saw"
Kind to animals?'
II should say so Why, when he
found the family cat insisted on sleep
sng in the coal.bin, he Immediately
ordered a ton of soft coal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
Stettlnius Already Over.

Stettinus, former second assistant
secretary Of war, and recently re,
lieved of those duties in order to de-
vote his entire time to army work in
France, had preceded the secretary
abroad
Mr.. Stettinius is invested with ex.
traordinary powers over supplies and
general service behind the lines in
France.
One of the most important members
OF the secretary's party clearly is
John y. Ryan, whip only recently was
given almost unlimited authority over
both aircraft production and the prac-
tical application of airplanes in war
time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
WAR OFFICIALS ARE.
RUSHED TO FRANCE;
SPEED PLANE WORK
SECRETARY BAKER, GEN. COR,
GAS AND OTHERS ARRIVE SAFE
LY AT FRENCH PORT AFTER
uNEVENTFUL TRIP ACROSS.

Washington, Sept. o Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker has arrived
safely in France. the war department
announced tonight He was accom-
panied by party of war department
officials.
The secretarys trip, the second
he has made to Europe this year, was
made aboard transport which car
RED the usual quota OF United States
troops.
The official announcement follows:
The secretary OF war has arrived
in France on official business. News
OF the safe arrival of Mr. Baker and
an official party was received today
at the war department.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09

anu u toOu utdI VI
the time was not
able to 90 about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co m p ound and
wanted me to try II.
II brought relief
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
Ryan and Gorgas Along.

The voyage was made aboard a
transport which carried the usual
quota of United States troops The
secretary was accompanied by John
ID. Ryan, second assistant secretary
of war director of aeronautics1, Maj
Gen w c. Gorgas, surgeon general
of the army; Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines. chief of the embarkation sery.
ice, and Lieut.. Col, George H. Baird
military aid to the secretary of war.
Before Secretary Baker left for Eu
rope he stated informally that when
the personal of his party because
known the importance of the trip
would be disclosed as ii automatic.
ally. The object is acceleration and
highpower expansion in war NUM-
ton and men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wash. -" After was
married was not well for long time