davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
DIR. MOSS EXPLAINS COURSES
Instruction I'm Red Cross Educational
Work Available Soon.

Dr. Woodson Moss, chairman of the
Red Cross and Mems National Com
mittees of Educational and Health for
Boone County, said today in the way
of explanation for those not ac-
quainted with the courses offered in
educational work of the Red Cross:
There are two courses given; one
in first aid work and one in surgical
dressings. These courses are sep
arate and distinct, and are not taught
by the same instructors.
Glasses in first aid are taught by
some reputable graduate in medicine,
appointed by the Red Cross Organiza-
ton. The students in first aid are re-
quired to have the text book, and are
given lectures and practical demon
strations. There are ten lectures
with demonstrations in the course.
1.-TWO courses are offered in surgi-
cal dressings: The first course, in
standard dressings for those who
merely wish to make dressings; the
second course, in standard and spe-
cial dressings for those who wish to
qualify as instructors of surgical
dressings. Only those who have COM
pleted the courses in both standard
and special dressings will be eligible
for instructors certificates, and only
those who hold instructors certif-
Gates will be entitled to train others
to become instructors
The committee on education will
not organize classes in first aid work
until the weather conditions and fuel
supply become more favorable.
Classes in the courses in surgical
dressings will begin work just as soon
as the instructors have time to COM
plete the requirements demanded of |
those who are to conduct these class |
es. The committee will soon publish |
an outline of the. work desired to be !
lone in this country.
An effort will be made to co-ordi- I
nate under one subcommittee the |
and health work of the
Red Cross and Mems and Women's
National Defense Work of the same
character in this county.
Il shall be glad to give any infor-
nation in regard 10 this work." said
Doctor Moss.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

take the entire course will register
and receive the list of readings which
has been outlined for the lectures
For the afternoon lecture Monday, the
outside readings suggested are, $50
cial Problems of the War" by Devine
and "The Good Neighbor" by Rich
mond, with any Home Service pub
locations that are available.
The evening lecture which is open
TO the public will be given by Doctor
Mangold on Child Welfare" and fOr
this second address "The Normal
Life" by Devine, chapters 2 and 8, and
1.-THE Good Neighbor" by Richmond,
chapters 2 and 8, are suggested as
suitable outside readings.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
TO LICENSE EATING PLACES
President Wilson's Proclamation to
Take Effect February 4.

Take Eject February 4.
All hotels, restaurants and other
public eating places, and clubs which
serve bread or other bakery products
of their own baking, together with
all firms, persons, corporations and
association engaged in the business of
importing or distributing green coffee
are required to procure a license on
or before February 4, President Will
son announced in a proclamation yes
terday. Important paragraphs from
the proclamation are as follows:
"All persons, firms, corporations
and associations who manufacture for
sale bread in any form, cakes, crack
ers, biscuits, pastry, or other bakery
products excepting, however, those
already licensed and those whose con-
sumption of any -four and meal in the
manufacture of such products is in
the aggregate less than three barrels
a month) are hereby required to pro-
cure a license on or before February
4, 1918. This includes hotels, restau-
rants, other public eating houses and
clubs which serve bread or other bak-
cry products of their own baking.
"All persons, firms, corporations
and associations engaged in the busi-
ness of importing or distributing
green coffee are hereby required to
procure a license on or before Feb
ruary 4, 1918"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
SAVING SUNLIGHT

Since the beginning of the war
many plans for daylight saving have
been promulgated and some have been
tried in different countries, notably
in England. This year the whole
world faces a fuel famine and a food
shortage. By utilizing every minute
of sunlight the allied nations may
save great quantities of fuel, es-
pecially after the spring season be-
gins. So far as can be found, there
Is no logical argument against the
daylight saving plan, only the neces-
sity for the adoption of such a plan
has never become quite so important
as it has in the last few months.
Under existing circumstances the log
ical arrangement would be for the
allied nations to agree in conference
upon a universal arrangement for
daylight saving.
If all of the clocks were set for
ward one hour on the first day of
spring it would rearrange the sched-
ule of the days affairs to agree more
closely with the rising and the set
ting of the sun. 1t would easily cut
one hour day from the use of cleo
trio lights, and the saving in fuel and
labor would be considerable, if all
of the nations would agree to the
plan. Just as there was an interna-
tional agreement concerning the
adoption of time standards which ex-
list today, the daylight plan should
be adopted by an international confer
ence. 1t means not only saving in
fuel and labor, but also it will in
crease efficiency. Health specialists
agree that the human body is more
capable of doing efficient work in the
daytime than after dark. In the
summer time the sun rises a few
minutes after 4 o'clock. The busi-
ness of the world does not begin until
z o'clock, under the present time
schedule. 1t would be a great meas
ure of national economy to utilize
the extra hour. To make the system
really workable it should be adopted
at a conference of the nations of the
world. For the Allies it would be a
great benefit and there is reason to
assume that if once adopted the plan
will be retained even after the war
as a measure of efficiency and con-
servation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
TamaIe Pie

Here is new recipe for tamale pie
which serves six people:
cups cornmeal
2h teaspoons salt
cups boiling water
/ onion
1 tablespoon fat
l pound hamburger steak
2 cups tomatoes
" teaspoon cayenne, or
l small chopped sweet pepper
Make mush by stirring the corn
meal and 11s teaspoons salt into boil
ing water Cook in a double boiler
or over water for As minutes. Brown
the onion in the fat, add the hambur-
ger steak and stir until the red color
disappears. Add tomato, pepper and
remaining salt. Grease a baking dish,
put in layer of cornmeal mush, add
the seasoned meat and cover with
mush. Bake 80 minutes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
CALLS FOR IRON In BLOOD
Chicago Banker Says Grit and Deter.
minatiOn Are Essentials.

"Iron in the Blood was the subject
of the talk given by George H.SNorton,
a Chicago banker, to seventy-five men
in the lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing at 1880 o'clock Tuesday light.
Mr.. Norton spoke of the need of
iron for ammunition, ship-building
and other war purposes, but especial
ly the need of iron in the blood, which
makes for grit and the determination
to win the war He also said that the
spread of the teachings of Jesus was
the only way to keep the world safe
for democracy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
Christian College Notes

Miss Helen Harvey will give an in
formal dance tonight. The guests
will be: Miss Lucille Cost, Miss Dor
othy Oldham, Miss Harriet Cravens,
Miss Hazel Becker, Miss Gwenn W.
Hinerman, Miss Vivian Hemphill and
Miss Kathleen Hargrove.
Miss Rosa Brown and Miss Leah
Brown of Kansas City are the guests
Of Miss Eloita Stidham and of their
brother, Casper H. Brown, student
in the University. They attended the
dance given at the Zeta Beta Tau
house last night
Mrs. W. T. Baldwin of Kingman,
Kan, is visiting her daughter, Mamie,
this weekend.
Mrs. Anna Davies, chaperon at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house,
was a guest of her niece, Miss Kath-
leen Hargrove, last night.
Miss Clarissa Patterson will spend
the weekend at her home in Canton
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

which is the only fuel that can be
used in a great many stoves and fur
naces Wood is plentiful now and
its use in heating homes In this way
will save a great deal of coal for in
dustrial uses.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
Yesterdays Late News
Illinois War Conferences Closes.

The Illinois war conference of
farmers, at Champaign, ILL.,, closed its
convention yesterday by adopting def
mite plans of food production for Illi-
nois farmers during the coming year
and recommending that these plans be
followed by farmers of the Nation as
their reply to President Wilson's mes
sage, calling attention to the country's
need of their assistance in winning
the war. Special committees of ex-
perts for each branch of food produc-
tion we're appointed and these COM
mittees will supervise directly the
farm work in Illinois this year. In
substance, the plan calls on farmers
to produce more essentials and pay
less attention to nonessentials.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
GRAIN FOR BRITISH BREWERS

The American people have been
asked by the Food Administration to
observe two wheatless days a week
and one wheatless meal every day in
order that the soldiers and the Allied
people will not have to suffer through
lack of grain. The people have re-
sponded we'll and much wheat has
been saved by the movement and the
grain has been shipped overseas. The
question now arises as to what be-
comes Of the grain after it arrives in
England. A British paper, although
not commenting on the grain situa-
tion, but concentrating its thought on
the problem of profiteering, says that
the British brewers are using grain
and making enormous profits out of
the sale Of liquors, some of the stock
rising as much as 800 per cent.
The article does not charge that
American grain is used in the manu-
facture of the liquors, but even though
native grain is used, the American
importations must take the place of
this native grain thus used, not in
winning the war, but in impairing the
efficiency of the workmen.
America is willing to go wheatless
as long as such sacrifices help win
the war, but when the brewers are
allowed to profteer on the products
that we send abroad to relieve suffer-
ing, America feels that the British
are not exactly living up to the faith
we have placed in them.
The article states that temperance
is likely to be a national issue in
England because the brewers have
had too much influence with the gov
ernment. America is facing the same
problem and has curtailed the use of
liquors so that grain may be saved. |
All that America asks is that Britain
makes as great sacrifices, If the abol- |
ishment of liquor can be called a |
sacrifice, as we do.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
Eggs Up to eS Cents in ST. Louis.

Prices on fresh eggs were raised 2
cents to the retailer yesterday by the
st. Louis Food Committee, and 1 cent
to the consumer. Sixty-four cents
dozen was fixed as a fair retail price,
6S cents to the consumer, cash and
carry, and 73 cents, credit and deliv.
cry. Former prices were 81 cents to
retailers, 81 cents cash and carry; 72
cents, credit and delivery.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
BOOKS TO EXPLAIN LECTURES
Course Will Be Given for Those Who
Attend Home Service Addresses.

That those attending the series of
Home Service lectures, beginning at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Monday, may bet
ter understand the subjects, a course
of study with reference books has
been arranged by those in charge of
the work. The course will be opened
at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in
the Y. NJ. C. A. Auditorium when Dr.
George Mangold of St. Louis will
make the opening address to the men,
bers.
At this time those who intend to
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
MAY Abandon HeatIess MONDAYS.

Abandonment Of the heatless Mon
day program after its enforcement
next Monday was predicted last night
at the close of prolonged conference
between Fuel Administrator Garfield
and Director General McAdoo. A
final decision was not reached and a
further conference will be held Tues
day, but there was every indication
that both officials, as well as Presi-
dent Wilson, who has been consulted,
feel that the purpose sought can be
accomplished from now on by contin-
uance of preferential coal transpor-
tation and distribution and by rail-
road embargoes now in force.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
dustrial u.

Men of Columbia are proud of the
work done by women for the Red
Cross. The women want to continue
their work and increase it, but they
must have more yarn. Are the men
proud enough to give few more dol
lars to this cause?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

Senator Reed seems to have dem
onstrated that Mr.. Hoover could not
suspend the law of supply and de-
mand.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

The most abused man in President
Wilson's cabinet was the Secretary
of the Navy Yet no officer did better
work or was less deserving of abuse
than the Secretary of the Navy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

The Y. M. c. A. Employment Bureau
is endeavoring to secure positions for
all University men who need employ
ment during this semester. If you
need man to do any kind of work
either steady or odd jobs.-telephone
223. (adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

With all our less-days, we must add
another. The railroads are refusing
to haul circus during the 1918 sea-
son. A circusless summer, but we
will have circus of our own trying
to keep all the other lesslies.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

H. F. Arens of New York City, a
representative of Babson's Business
Statistics, a business publication, will
speak at 1880 p. m. Monday, in the
Missouri Union Building, under the
auspices of the Commerce Club of the
University. He has an A NJ. degree
from Harvard University where, for
several years, he has taught econom-
les. He is now connected with the
Babson Statistical Organization, and
thus comes into contact with all the
current business problems He is
said to have an exceedingly good
grasp on economics and kindred top
les, and is considered a great student
of all such questions of the day. He
has had wide experience as a public
speaker over number of years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
Man, Sued, Must Pay More Costs.

C. l. Taylor Thomas, who is being
sued for divorce by Hattie May Thorn
as, must deposit SIS additional cost
money by 9 o'clock Monday morning,
according to ruling of Judge David
H. Harris in the Circuit Court this
morning.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

presidency of King Alfonso Thursday
decided to send a strong protest to
Germany, demanding reparation to
Spain for the sinking of the steamship
Giralda.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02
War Specialties Factory Burns,

Part of the plant of the Driver-Har-
ris Wire Company. Of Harrison, N j.,
engaged in manufacturing war spe-
cialties for use by firms having Gov
ernment war contracts, was destroyed
by fire yesterday with a property loss
estimated at 100000. Reports of in
cendiarism were discredited by the
president of the company, who said
he believed the blaze was accidental.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

The city of Jesus has been cap
tured-by force!
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

All homes that have CRATES are
asked to use wood instead of coal,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

Your SIS will roll farther at the
Sunnyside Grocery. A-103-tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-02

Spain to Demand ReparatiOn.
The Spanish cabinet under the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
NOTICE..

st. Mary's Chapter of the Red
Cross has C1vu IAN RELIEF Con- !.
MlTTEE, to furnish neighborly ser.
vice to families of soldiers and
sailors, in suppiy'ng
(a) Friendly counsel aud legal,
medical or business advice, where
needed.
(b) Financial assistance or id.
vance in the way. of loans, pend.
ing receipt Of allotments or Gov.
ernment allowances.
(c) Information service 40 to
their rights under the Law provid-
ing Government allowances, alIot.
ments and insurance, as to com.
munication with men In foreign
service and in prison camps, and
as to casualties.
Any person needing assistance
of this kind should apply to the
Chairman of each unit of st.
Aary's Chapter of the Red Cross,
which assistance shall be render.
ed cheerfuliy and without any
cost or charge of any kird. or to
RENE H. HIMEL.
Franklin, La,
Chaifman Home Service Section.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

During my absence. while
attending a session of the
Legislature, my law business
will be attended to by Mr..
Rene H. Himel.
L. q. PECOT.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
William Blunlberr
THE OPTICIAN,

the OPT1CIAN,
Will be IN franklin ak tha oAsoa ~
Dr. Beverly w. Smith on WE'D.
NESDAY of each week. Thoee
who are in need OF proper 6ttiue
epectac'es or eyeglasses, will do
we'll to call on him to have their
eyes scienti6cally tested.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
Notice to Heritage Croditery.
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Once
Parish Of st. Mary. Louisiana.


Parish Of st. Mary. Louisiana,
Franklin La. May 10th, 1918.
In conformity with the iaws Of Louisiana.
notice is hereby given to all parties hold.
ing mortgages upon real estate located in
the Parish Of st. Mary, upon which taxes
for 1917 have not been paid, and will
begin the sale Of same at the Courthouse
door, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1918,
at II O'Clock 3. m. and that \ number. Of
pieces Of property 80 delinquent are now
being advertised in the st. Mary Ban nor,
Franklin. La, In conformity with the Law
preparatory 70 such sale.
The attention Of mortgage creditora /.
especially called 10 the sdvertissmeat AZ
tax sales. and they are warned % t,ke
such steps prior to the sale ~ NAV ~
necessary 70 protect their rights
CHARLES PIeCOT.
Sheriff and Ext .Onlcio Tax CoIlector' p,r.
ish Of St. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
NOTICE.

fwill apply for . pardon
at the next meeting of the
Board q Pardons.
DAN BENJAMIN.
May l6, 1918.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
MAIN
STREET.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
3rd Ward Justice Court-Parish
of St. Mary.
Joseph F. Kramer vs. Marcus Car.
meal.
uuder and by virtue of q writ of fieri
facias, issued out of the Honorable 3rd
Ward Justice Court of the State Of
Louisiana. in and for the Parish of St.
Mary, in the above entitled and mum.
bered cause, and to me directed. have
seized and taken into my possession and
shall offer for sale at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder. at the
principal front door Of the Court House
in the Town of Franklin. St. Mary Par,
ish, La, on
SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF
JUNE, A. D., 1918.
between the hours of eleven O'Clock q.
IN. and four O'Clock D. m., the following
described property, to-wit:
The undivided one-sixth right. title,
interest. demand and ownership of Mar.
Gus Carmeal in aud to the following
described property, viz: That certain
tract or parcel of ,aud lying and being
situated in Gum Point, Parish of st.
Mary, Louisiana. containing two acres,
more or less, bounded north by ..ands of
Edward Williams, south by lands of
Jake Pickett, east by lands of Louis
Travison; and west by lands now or tor
merly of Caffery, together with all the
baiidings and improvements thereon sit
ua,ed, rights. ways and privileges there.
nnto belonging"
PHILIP ALBARES.
Constable.
franklin, La, May 1st, 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-11
HUNS YIELD NAVY, ARMS;
PLEDGE RESTITUTION:
MUST 60 over RHINE

without reciprocal action by the al
lies also is included
In connection with the evacua-
tiOn OF the left bank of the Rhine.
il is provided that the allies shall
COblentz, Cologne and Mayence, to-
Gether with bridegheads and so
kllOmetre radius.
The right bank OF the Rhineland.
tha, occupied by the allies, is to
become a neutral zone and the bank
held by the Germans is to be evac-
uated in 10 days. The armistice is
for 80 days, but the president spoke
Of the war as coming to an end. "
German troops are to retire at
once from any territory held by
Russia, Rumania and Turkey before
the war.
The allied forces are to have ac-
cess to the evacuated territory
either through Dantzig or by the
river Nistula. The unconditional
capitulation of all German forces
in East Africa within one month
Is provided.
Yield AlSace- Lorraine.
German troops which have not
left the invaded territories which
specifically includes Alsace-Lor-
raine, within IA days become prfs-
Oners of war
The reparation within IA days of
the thousands of unfortunate civil
ians deported from France and Bel
gium also is required.
Freedom Of access TO the Ra1tiC
sea with power to occupy German
forts in the Kattegat is another
provision. The Germans also must
reveal location of mine, poisoned
wells and like agencies of destruc-
ton and the allied blockade is to
remain unchanged during the pc
riod Of armistice
All ports on the Black sea occu-
pied by Germans are to be surren-
dered and the Russian war vessels
recently taken by the German ma
val forces also are to be surren-
dered to the allies.
These are the high spots" of the
terms as the president read them
TO congress. Germany's acceptance
of them, he said. signalized the end
Of the war, because it made her
powerless to renew it.
Must Guide Germans.
The president made it plain that
the nations which have overthrown
the military masters of Germany
will now attempt TO guide the Ger
man people safely to the family of
nations Of democracy.