davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-28

snF COURSE we all have our ideas about
" things and various reasons to be
thankful, but Jack found q new ono
the other day. Sister had been married
and everybody missed her very much. In
fact. there was sadness about the house
because she had been the life thereof. and
II seemed sad place since she had iefs
it for the West. Well. they were talking
about Thanksgiving and how sorry they
were that the nswiyweds could not be
there. when Jack spoke up and said en-
phstically, Gee, I'm glad sister q married
ana can't be here" "why,, Jack!" exc
claimed the whole family as one voice.
~wsll. asp.s said Jscx. 'vhen Tin was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-28

Captain and Mrs. Charles Browne, OF
Princeton. arrived today to spend Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs. William War
ren Gibbs. at Haverford Mrs Browne will
be remembered as Miss Georgianna Gibbs.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
D~eatiaGmerifnnilfer llateritatnMgS
Bereiu.

PIN Sonntng. Den 6. Sornlor 1913
fanO Die balbjGbrIife Bidder . 9b.
re1mlng oe8 Observation-Disclosures
neutrality-suspicious. inl Snllle 6cs
Serrn Sobn Irtb. iO5 etc ctr. g.
%. Ytatf. az ser Gin BON Br1iiocntcn
Sobn s. &eIlc cruanuteS Gomite er.
|ibiene1l mar. Not idlncl ponbrud).
ter 4rbeit lebte ntan iim gum goltIi,
den Glide Der 9(utb'S BamilN uno
lieB e8 Ii9 gut ihnnedcn. Sn anac.
nebmer llnterbaltl,ng bcrbrnttc man
Damn bic Mbenoihluoen. 0ei DER
ar Oienstae abaebnItcnen Sobrcs.
@crlammllng ulo BeomtenluobI
ipuroen foleenoe W2itgIieOer ais Scr.
Itono criu1b[t per affirmation:
Sobn s. aellc, Hrdiioent;
q. Sell. 8i;c.B rdlioent;
Nic. 8iegano. SefretGr;
Sobr Mutb. GnobmeiItcr.
Die iibIid,en @eid)afte luuroen or.
le0igt uli0 Der 0eridt oeS Bidder.
abrednungSfomiteS init 9onf ongc4
liomnneit. Ger j1brIihc 9eitrog an
Oos 8aiienbauS tpuroc bcpi[ligt uno
ais GeIesot sn oemiclbcn SEER Geo.
@lepers grTiount. H.@.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
Nuerfenunus uSsIid,.

Der oOniIp Chronicle" be5eid)nei
Ole 4nerfenulng ser 3cnineR egieri
ing in NliBlono ieitenS ser @liier.
ten aI5 pnbrSheinIi@, oanf Ser jiing.
Iten Gntiuidluag opiiheu Den @erbiin-
oeten mo MMBlou6
Der oiesbc5ilgIid]e. IN letter
|Sarift ee0rndte NrtifeI ltommt alien
Inibeinc noh bon einem Diploma.
tiihen &orreipon0entcn" her. Der
|8crfolier iaat II. a., DAB augeIihts
ser DoppclSiigisfcit Der OeutIden al,
les uiogIih iei. @ortIid, beiBt es:
|aGg aiebt 0rci gfliermoticnen. Die
Teutgden gebcn mad. sic MuIien &c.
ben nodl oocr oic BerbnnOIungen
|lueroen a~beehrcd)cn. DAB Die 8olihe.
|iDifi uoflgebcn. 1T ruonig tpnbri6ein.
lid angeiidts Ger BON Minilter
|Erobfp obg~egebencn GrfI6rltng. M0g.
lid 1T bingegelt ooB Ole Dertifcn fid)
81 Sonlpromilieu berItcben. oenn Iie
.Iino Meiiter IN Der &1nit. fid Ourh
Bcripredyunaen Ser SaHlage obSube-
qlemcn. @obrideinlider lit eS. onB
Ioie TerbonoIlngen obgebroheu tuer-
6cn1.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
9eHfdlsr ltutsritituuss6nnS,
1iitritt SO. 41O.

Gle Iette 8criommlung oes 0eut,
ideH Neutrality-suspicious., @iItrifi
80. 4t0. NOR gut beili6t. 8r1fioeui
Weor Der fiibrte Oen @orfis un0 Se,
tretar Sobn Meininger beiorgte oos
BrotofoH. SGmmtIihe 8eomten ma,
rem ounpeienO. BrdiiOent Ser brad,.
te Die trauriee Hadrid)t bon Dem 60
De oeS MitgIieoeS Mnric 8eiIltein.
Nle Inueienoeu nobnicu Die Srouer,
botidaft ltcbeno entsegeu. Die nell.
en- 8enmteu muroen ourh Serrn 5.
Weeiningcr %cingciebt uno 5par iino
eS folgenoe 9nmen llno Serren:
Brdiioent: Mor Der;
8i5e-BrGiiOent: 2oliS Bauer IT,.
SefretIr: Sobn Neiniuger;
ShotmeiIter: emma SommeI,
Silbrcr: Miaric Billie;
Nufleber: Solo SolI;
acknowledgement: 3obu Meif, Gbri.
ltian @eilltein, &idoro Sorn. Mls
Nertrcter miro Ser OberUernoltrng
Scrr Sobn Waeininger empfobIen.
Sns Bidder ReoilionStomite ruurocu
crnonnt: @oric Billie. 2otic Bauer
mo @orie q. Bauer.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
BUR Der bittere Grnit.

9nr Der bittere Grnit Der bentissn
3eitberhGltniRe, iuelGe audi nniere
sei@Gitlide Sinan5lase tief eriaat.
terten, fam ms neranlaien, ioIdc
Der lieben 2eier, nelde lanser als
elm Sabr i'm &iditanbc iinb, Srin.
senS 3a erfnGen. lire 8etrage einsn.
ienben. @ir bnben ms, trok ber'
buppelter Soiten Der 9eritelnng nm
ieres glattes, 6ebarrlih seiueisert,
lueber ben Hreis in erb6ben nod Seu
QeieitOff 5n bermin6ern, bitten aber
um unierer Selbiterbaltnng ipilel
nnS nm Der 2eier iuesen frennblidit
unt bringembft, nm bic Grfillnng
nnferer Bite. Gs 1T ia Fir ben Gin"
5elneu 10 iebr tuenig an6 bod non 10
bOber 1eSmtang fir ms.
Der 9erGuSseter.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
0sMti6amerifanii6er @ahonaIbnnD.
Cine BOtidnft Ses ueHeu SnabesprG.
iibeHtcn.
Sin sic WitgIicOer Oes 8orltauOeS,
Die 9eiiiber ,tno Stnotsuerbanos-
ErGiioenten!

kAGlNONftANAs
am 80. 9opember 8. 5. aIs Qad-
foIger unIeres perebrten biSberigetl
@unoesprdfiocuten Or. 6. 3. Sierra.
mer erm1blt, babe i'd mid IoIort in
Die ooae NdtionoInrbeit. mie lie i'm
Smiptqilartier Oeleitct ipiro. geItiir5t
uno UerIute id) Siir5eit. mid 10 raid
ME moglid nit Der neitoerSucigte,l
Arbeit 0eS 8lruoes oertrntlt al ma
hen..,..... SD fam Sbncn perIpre,
den, oaB idJ mein W0gIibitcg oitibict
ten lueroe, an meinem EeiI niitsnmir-
Ten, odB oiefe Truft erbaltcn bIeibt
uno Hltten bringt.
Srot Der @egncrIdnft, oeren lid,
Der 8nno utir 5u oft 5u berIeben bat.
te, mo Der 8oreiugenontnlenbeit. sic
pegen ibn berrifte. muB IeIbSt Der or.
~bittertite Beener 5itgebcn. ooB Der
@uno onS ein3ige giAoemitteI bietet,
I'M omerifnniid)e 8iireer OcutlGeu
StammeS 81 bereinen. @obeu aud,
Gin5eIne nie 8ereiniGuuacn sic
@runoiGte Der Stotuten Ourf) ibre
SteIrng cftmaIs in MiBliebigfeit &c.
brad)t ourh folihe gTnDenSrng ODER
oireftc llmgebuus OerIplbcn, 10 fGn.
llen mir bod nit aI(er 8eltinmtbcjt
crfldren, 0oB Die Gtntuten, unO iic
rllein cS lino. ouf Ole cin lIrteil iIber
Sen RntionaIbauo oIS loIdlen gcfalt
iper0en bart.
Shncu SufoIge miiien mir oIS boil.
mertiac 9tmerifnner aaes perIRdcn.
.ftc mcocrgcIegteu 3iele ST crreidJen.
.GS 1T inter iesigen urlo onOeren Ser
b6Ifniiien fcin on0erer 8ltr5 m69Iih.
lluo tros nGcrBerbetunoen lnTIcr mir
unS Den Glaubcn nift ranben. oa6
mir olS pFIidtbetpuBte, nii6terne.
itonm1eBtrere 8iirger az ben BeItel
IN 8olfe aeboren. @crooe oo0urdl
miro es unS mogIid) neroem mad,
hieiem &riegc l,niere bebre Wiliion
ousaufIbreu. in0em mir Sic fIaTfen=
ben Bunoen beilen beIIen unS MiG
b%erItduoniIie biibeH uno oriibcn III
bcIeitigen llld)en.......
@ellte eiii 8rogrontm ielt3uIeaen,
iitfoum moglif. @dbrcno oerarieas
seit miiiien mir einfoh oornad trad
ten, unlereu 8itnS ou crboItcn. Sill
leroingS Iuer6en mir babel barteGGm-
1fc 5l beiteben boben unO in oenieI.
hen oltf ben Beeueiier fir Die 3u-
funft 6eobodten f~onnen.......
@. o.. bon 8oIIc.
8unoesproSioent.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
Der @cmtinSe6Od.

4If 8odc tper6en alt. Scr Be.
meinoebod bon Neuburepeier (Amt
IGttIingen in Bo0en) bate ieineS duI
oigfeit piele Sabre getau, umo er mar
III @bren alt un0 Grou ~geIuoroeu.
Der Rot Der Dorfgcnleinoe beldyloB
oaber. Den @Itcn 5u nerfnufcu uno
oaiiir cine iunee aroft 5u erperbcn.
Rcim Worf puroen fir Den oIten
@errn qebotelI; oaS mar geflnOencS
@elo. Der &Gufcr perGuBertc oen
@of pieoer fiir i2 Worf oil cinen
@Aan6 S6laueu" mad, Darlonoen bci
@arlSrubc. @iniae griinoIihe Gnoe.
1tre: m,Bte Damn Der Bod iiber lid)
eraeAen loiieH ltno Sdere unO &nnm
'olIbradjten oa5 lchte an @crt Der
8erjiinguns. AeiuItnt. taoello8.
Nnoerntag5 lpar eth frGftieer Bod
iii.lcriert, nno oiclcS Sniernt las man
and in Wcuburgiueier, no man gcro.
DC Elm loldes 1ornpieb broptdte. 81
nige ~8eboamGdltigte fubren iiad) Der
Sorltaot BON %lrlsrllbe 5llr Ve1td)ti
gung: Der Bod bate elm iuiaes
lhneioigeS 9luSleben uno mar billig;
IS Wort tuar baIb geidcnft. Sic &c.
Observation-Disclosures ifIugeu Gin
unO 6ogen nit Dem .ii,ngeii Ncrrn~
an strid frobIid) IN 9ieuburgluaicr
eiri.
Mon wlnoerte iid) ciu bisdlen, oo8
Der Sltnge 70 mic BON IeIblt Den Gtuil
6es alten fono - nber oo3 mabte
Der @eriih. "@ode 1n6en ia ein an
tes Rie6nermoeen." @aIo oaraui
mcdert olih cine 8ieae oeS Cries Dor
benz Stou 3peimoI oreimol:
crit ipGt a~ntIportct Gin miloeS, ticfe3
.9ioooobo". 9ieie Stimme mar be.
fonnt; @crolls ans oem Ston. ans
2iAt = after SreunSl &ittig, or
,lunr's! Gic 91euburgtpeicr botteu if.
rcn oItcn @emeinOcboG mieoer nit
sc Morf NlufihIoe unS ben Reilefo.
item Der IohoeritGnoiaen @odantanfS
fcmniSfion.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
Sic &ricgs ,iclc Der
Der. Staaten
SierjebH 6ricOeuss 8rOiuSuuseu
fOrmnIiert

Qmeritos 8rogromm fir Sriep
uno 5rieoen nebit ipecifiiden 8eoin.
grngen, unter oeneu Die @esner Ser
Gentralm1hte bic 8offen nieoerSuIc.
gen bereit iein piiroen. tuuroe scr
Welt am 9ienstng, Den 8. Snnunr be.
fannt gegeben ourh cine Mnipro9e.
bic BrGiioent @iIion Dor Den in &c.
meinidoftIid)er Sibung beriommeIten
beioen 9Gliern oes &ongreiIes belt.
Ole 8ereinigten Stooten, 10 erfI1rte
Der BrGliOent, tperoen tueiterf1mpfen,
bis Die 0urdfiibrung oieieS 8ro-
grdmmes 9eiifert lit.
W9it ben MuSfiibrungen oes 3r1li-
oenten idIoiien fid Die Ser. Stooterl
Der HoIitit Der iibrigen MGiierten oil,
oaB cs feinen Sonoerfrieoen gebcrl
fam. u8ir iteben 0uiommen bis
5um Gnoe", iogte Serr 8iLion.
ghir cine Stunoe porber mar Der
-
GongreB bon Der Nbliht oes IrGii-
oenten, cine 8otihoft an oenleIben gu
ridten, IN SenntniB geiest t%uoroen,
llllo Der Shrttt oes B%roiioenten fam
b0aie iiberroiheno.
Die Alliprahe, fpelfe cine oirette
Nntiuort nuf Die oelttfd3e 9erausfor-
oeriing IN ben unterbonolungen nit
ben Hlllien in 8relts9itopst biloetc,
ipllroe nit elner Beue Der entbultn-
ltildlen 3%ultimmung nufgenommen.
bic folt ale @lemeute IN beioen 9aii=
Tern trlnmmerbrdftc.
9te Heoe folgte diemlidl genn, ben
GinIen Der Allstllhrnllget oes britt
lc9en Yreittera slopos s0earge, fueldJc
ile attsorndll1 bThtgte;; nber Der Tras
iioent mar b~eOeuteHo ipe5ltllder IN
le,1ler Oarle8un9 Der BeOtngunge't.
Die oleroe9H eOHereteH TeOInsnHsen:
SIeroegn concrete Torldtoge, o'e
Der Era'loent CAB, oegorretl NIT DER
Grtiortisi9, oaB ole Soge Der gebeI=
NEIL lnferrotlololen NbtoTll1tetl nor-
lber i1no, tllo oaB QUE Urleoensoer-
traSe Dor DER 0ettentllntelt obgc'
ld)lollen iueroen n1illleH.
I. Sn lGor1ea unlrlilen tuoren Ole ais
oeren Buntte Die %folgenOen:
ablol'te BreIbelt Der see III arieg
.uno 5rleoen; entTernung nlrtlAoTt-
llfer S4rnnten inter Den Rotlonen,
ole lld9 oerblIroen nm ben Trleoen
gu lld9erH; 9orontlen tlir Bei@raH-
filng Der Mnltungen big gu Dem ME-
brighter yl'nfte, Der mt Der 'lotlo=
nalen SlGerbe't oerelloor Ut; unpor.
te'llGe HegeiuHg Ger eotonial-An.
lprnme orf DER Sdlts oes Prln5lps,
Dob ole oetre!fenoen Solter aleid)e
Med)fc mlf 'pren Hegterungen 1abell;
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
s6cKenbarmiiGSter llntcrititnuas
8CreiU".

Die SnbreS @criommlllna llno
@eamtenunbl finoet an Mitttuod),
ben t6. Sumuor. in ser @erciuSbollc.
922 go. Pho. ltatt. Die MitgIieoer
iino gebeteu. 8nblreid, nnlDeieno gu
iein.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
uOcrmonia Manner.G bOr".

Oog NSSabresprogromm oes Ger.
mania MGnnertorS bot fir Conn
toa, ben 20. Somlor, einen Tbeoter.
glbeno angeiett.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
'Nns Den W~treinsfrtiIen

gladrldhn fur tkt Gpal3 mintu ts fpaltatne MItts
Fe& Mlittaes In rnitrtr ~aetdflleH sin. rem Ne In esr
Qechr Mafnahmt frseH ieutr-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
UNCLE SANS GUN PLANTS

The Army Ordnance Department
announces the completion of fifteen Ol
sixteen of the gun plants for forging
and machining cannon. The sixteenth
plant is IS per cent complete
OF these plants five have their machin-
cry installed and are operating 100
per cent Five others are 80 per cent
or more complete as to instillation of
machinery. The others have the ma
chinery more than half installed.
The erection of the sixteen plants in
wolves a cost of $37,76S,297 exclusive
of the machinery installed.
All sixteen plants are producing
cannon or cannon forgings for mobile
artillery from ~ inches to 10 inches.
Who says Uncle Sam doesn't mean
to win the war?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
THE HOME AND DEMOCRACY

The home is the bulwark of democ-
racy. II is in the home that ideals OF
personal worth and cooperation are
developed. These are the fundamental
principles of democracy and without
them real democracy is impossible.
Adequate home training of children
is so essential and comes so early in
life that the responsibility cannot be
transferred to some other institution
1t is a responsibility that must be fair
ly met if democracy is to come to a
full fruition.
Homes, particularly those where
children live, should be guarded with
jealous care lest they lose those quail
ties of personal intimacy so essential
to the wellbeing of the children.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
The Little Things.

Each day touch the little things
That he was wont to use
His pipe. his pen, the paper knife
Carved with a comic muse.
How can it be that he has gone
When these so homely stay,
AS much a part of him as on
The night he went away?
Sometimes I half forget, and at
The doorbell's eager ring,
| think how glad I'll be to hear
His word of welcoming.
And when it seems my heart mus
break
To grasp the cruel news
Each day l touch the little things
That he was wont to use.
Charlotte Becker, in Life.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
CONSTANTINOPLE

Henry Morgenthau, formerly Am
erican ambassador to Turkey, thinks
the failure of the Allied feet to cap
ture Contsantinople in 1915 the great
est blunder in history. The failure
caused the collapse of Russia, because
she could not get munitions from the
Allies, nor grain to them, except
through the Dardanelles. In his men,
oirs which are now being published
in the Worlds Work, Mr.. Morgenthau
says:
There was naturally only one sub
ject of discussion: Would the Allied
fleets get through? What would hap
pen if they did? Everybody expressed
an opinion, Wangenheim, Pallavicini,
Garroni, the Italian Ambassador, d
Anckarsvard, the Swedish Minister,
Koluoucheff, the Bulgarian Minister,
Kuehlmann and Scharfenberg, First
Secretary of the German Embassy,
and it was the unanimous opinion that
the allied attack would succeed. l
particularly remember Kuehlmann's
attitude. He discussed the capture of
Constantinople almost as though it
was something which had taken place
already. Talaat well knew what would
happen as soon as the Allied fleet en-
tered the Sea of Marmora. Accord
ing to the report of the Cromer Com
mission, Lord Kitchener, in giving
his assent to a purely naval expedi-
tion had relied upon revolution in
Turkey to make the enterprise sue
cessful. Lord Kitchener has been
much criticised for his part in the
Dardanelles attack; owe it to his
memory, however, to say that on this
point he was absolutely right. Had
the Allied fleets once passed the de-
fences at the straits, the administra-
tion of the Young Turks would have
come to bloody end. AS soon as the
guns began to fire, placards appeared
on the hoardings, denouncing Talaat
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
Refreshing Colonel Jay L. TOrrey.

A rather late start in his active
campaign for the Republican senator
ial nomination is being made by Colo
mel Jay L. Torrey, formerly a st. Louis
newsboy, practitioner at the local bar
for twenty years, president of the
Mercantile Club, author of the Torrey
Federal bankruptcy law, rancher in
Wyoming, originator of the Rough Rid
er idea during the Spanish War and
commander of a Rough Rider regiment
and now a scientific fruit raiser and
owner OF a well-stocked 10000 acre
Missouri farm. But he may be good
deal more of a factor than the poll
ticians are now prepared to admit
The Colonel is a candidate the peo-
pie can understand. In fact, they al
most invariably can understand Colo
nels and have a partiality for them,
especially Rough Rider Colonels. He
never signed any pacifist petitions to
the President that turned up months
afterward to worry him. He never
made any disputed choice as between
the use Of among and the use Of
"of" In fact, in his whole personal
platform there isn't a single plank
relating to propositions. His is
rather complex personality and he has
certainly had a complex career, but
his appeal is along plain, simple, di-
rect lines-the appeal of men who do
things, who render constructive serv-
ice, who bring forward new ideas.
His appearance in the campaign at
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
Home Canning.

Under the title Home Canning, Dry
ing and Preserving" comes food con-
servation manual by Miss A. Louise
Andrea. The book is a clear, concise
and thoroughly practical presenta-
tion Of every stage of the various pro-
cesses of preserving food. Each oper-
alton is described in such detail that
any one trying for the first time tc
preserve garden products will be able
to proceed from A to z without mis-
hap. Besides the canning of all fruits
and vegetables, Miss Andrea takes VI
canning in honey "a new subject) can
ming fish, meat and poultry, picking
sailing and drying.
Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden
City, New York; cloth; $50 pages
illustrated; s1.25.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31

Will prohibition win? The next leg
islature of the state of Missouri will
adopt or reject the National Prohibi-
ton Amendment 1t is easy to COM
ment upon what Congress will do but
there is a place nearer home that
needs attention. Friends of prohibi.
tion should see to it that the next leg
islature is made up of members who
will vote Missouri dry. Prohibition
will win if the friends of prohibition
do their full duty.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
CrabappIe Marmalade.

Wash the fruit, remove the cores and
cut or chop into small pieces. Place
in the preserving kettle and add just
enough water to show at the top Of
the fruit. Cook until the fruit is
tender. For each quart of material
add ~ pounds of sugar and cook over
an even fire until the "jelling point
is reached, as indicated by the taking
or sheeting from the stirring spoon
Pour into hot freshly sterilized jars,
cover, and coll. When cool pour hot
melted parafin over the surface of
the marmalade to seal, put on the
cover, and store in cool, dry, dark
place.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31

Seventy-one per cent of those whose
names appear in Who's Who in Amer
lea" are former students of normal
schools, colleges and universities. This
assumes tremendous significance when
it is known that only ~ per cent of
the school population of the county is
to be found in these institutions. Do
the higher educational institutions
train for leadership?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31

and his associates as responsible for
all the woes of Turkey"
Won der Goltz who had for years
been Turkeys military instructor,
stated that if England thought it an
important move OF the general war,
she could by sacrificing ten ships,
force the entrance and do it very fast.
Sir John Fisher, the British first sea
lord, thought that the strait could be
forced by the sacrifice of ten ships.
Mr.. Morgenthau states that the Allies
took Constantinople, but did not
know it.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
Food Hint for Today
Breakfast for Everybody.

Are you a man, woman, boy or girl
Rich man, poor man, beggar-man? N
matter who you are or what you d'
for a living the United States FooC
Administration has a message for yor
breakfast.
The Children's Special Menu.
Orange Juice
Cornmeal Mush
Toasted Mullins
Milk
For an 0ut.Of- -dOOr-WOrker
Fresh Pineapple
Cornmeal Mush and Milk Omelet
Oatmeal Mullins
Strained Honey
For S0ffice-rs."
Peaches
Corn Flakes with Top Milk
Barley Mullins
Coffee
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31

moment when hair-splitting, pifle,
sham and competitive efforts to cap
italize the war as a proprietary asset
have gone to ridiculous lengths is re-
freshing.
Measured by the newer as well as
by the more old-fashioned standards,
the Colonel seems to measure up to
the job. The Republican party might
do a great deal worse than to send a
man of his stalwart, interesting type
to the Senate.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
Annie lam.

Apples with tsrt flavor make the
best jam. Peel, quarter, and core
the fruit Weigh. Place in the pre-
serving kettle and add sufficient wat
er to nearly cover the fruit. Cook un-
til soft, and for each pound of fresh
fruit add q pound of sugar. The juice
and grated rind of two or three lem
ons or oranges for each Y peck of
apples may be added if desired. Cook
until thick, stirring frequently to pre-
vent burning. Fill into hot freshly
sterilized jars, seal and store as dir
ected above
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
LARGE VALUES

The internal revenue taxes collected
by the Federal Government for the
fiscal year just ended exceeds $780,
100000.
The total of our loans to the Allies
now has reached the amount of So
3SO,OO0,OOO.
The amount of our national debt is
about $4,000, 100000.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
War and Peace.

War is well organized. Peace has
never been well organized. Hence
war occurs, against almost every
body's wish, whereas the keeping OF
peace is so badly organized that,
though almost everybody wants peace
to be kept, peace isn't kept-Arnold
Bennett,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
SugarIess WheatIess Gingerbread.

10 servings or 1h dozen)
2 tablespoons corn syrup
2 tablespoons shortening
11a teaspoons soda
l teaspoon salt
~ teaspoons ginger
~ teaspoon cinnamon
~ teaspoon mace
y teaspoon allspice
1 egg
q cup molasses
1cup buttermilk
21a cups barley flour
Cream syrup and shortening. Add
soda, salt, spices. Beat in egg. Add
molasses and buttermilk. Mix thor
oughly, add flour mix lightly and bake.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
World Federation.

World federation need not be argued
for. Not sane man or woman or
earth but knows it means the safety
of the race. One army and one navy
serving as police, can keep the peace
Beyond this, preparedness" spells
hell in italics.-Elbert Hubbard.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
THE NEW BOOKS
Out There.

The best play that the war time has
produced is ]. Hartley Manners "Out
There" drama of a soul that found
itself in service. 1t has humor, senti-
ment and thrilling appeal. 1t is help
full study in patriotism. The hospital
scene is of engrossing interest
(Dodd, Mead & Co, New York, cloth
1872 pages; with frontispiece; s125)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31

dressing large audience when he no.
ticed a sailor in the crowd. Calling
the sailor to the platform, he said:
Ladies, buy IS stamp and you will
have the privilege Of kissing this
fighter"
The challenge was readily accept
ed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31
BUY STAMPS TO KISS SAILOR
5000 of War Savings Stamps Sold In
This Manner.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, July 31.-More than
$4,000 of War Savings Stamps were
sold in less than half an hour when
girls paid S. each for the privilege Of
kissing a Jackie" at thrift stamp
rally here recently.
Postmaster Colin NJ. Selph was ad-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-31

Wisdom From Ashland's Sage.
This town, like other towns, will