davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June 14.-Cotton spot
quiet; prices lower. Good middling
22.5t; middling PISS: low middliny
1886; good ordinary 20.36. Sales 1000
bales, including 1900 American. Re-
ceipts $4,000 bales, American 10000. Flu
lures closed unsettled. June % AS: July
1880; August 300; September zoos
October ie.47.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

was first carried n the battle of
Brandywine. sept H. 1717. and
was borne in all the subsequent en-
campments marches and battles Of
the Revolutionary war.
The origin of Flag day was on
June "a. 1859. The originator was
George Bloch. who was in charge
of free kindergarten for the poor
OF New York city This patriotic
educator conceived the idea and put
IL into execution with his obscure
school on June "a. 1859. Instantly.
the idea struck "a popular chord Il
was subsequently adopted by the
state board of education Then d.
was Incorporated into the laws Of
New York
June "a is The date OF the battle
Of Na~5r iu 1915 the atLle of
Mareuso iu 1890. and the battle ot
Port Hudson Isl. Ono I>G>. liz Is
the birthday of Robert Anderson.
who commanded Fort Sumter when
the civil war began GS051 Har-
riet EeechCr stowe the author
tfSt1. Andrew Campbell the i'm
eentcr 1S-1l. and Richard Eealf
the poet flSgD 70 IS tho date OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

~cntiu- new constellation.
The report OF the committee who
designed and passed upon the flag
read as follows. THE stars of the
flag represent "a new constellation Of
states. rising in the west. The idea
is taken from the great constella-
ton Lyra. which. i'm the hands of
Orpheus. signifies harmony. The
blue i'm the field is taken from the
edse OF the covenanters' banner in
Scotland. significant Of a league Gov
enant of the United States against
oppression. The stars are disposed
i'm % circle symbolizing the perpe-
tuity of the Union. the rins. signify
Ing eternity The L. stripes with
the H. stars. shows The number of
united colonies and denote the SUBJ
ordination of the states 10 The
Union. as well AS etuaIlE among
themselves The red. tie color
which in the Roman days was "a
symbol of defiance. denotes daring
and the white parity"
This june "a resolution estto-
FISHING The Fia- was no, proWul-
sotcd hy the secretary OF INC con-
gress until sept q. I711. This Flse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

university closed the l9II-IS ses-
sion Of the institution today and at
final meeting signed the contract
for the new medical school build
Ing to be erected I'm indianapolis
\ subcommittee composed OF Trus-
tees Rose, Fesler and Smith. was
appointed TO meet in indianapolis
June 20 10 take Up matters con-
nected with the new building.
Several changes in the faculty
We're made ana the RESIGNATION Of
Dean Enoch o. Hogate of the law
school was accepted by the board
Dean Hogate. who, having taught
l. years ana reached the age Of
O.. is now eligible Tor Carnegie
pension. was elected professor Of
law and dean emeritus oil the Ia "
school Dean Hosate gave as "a
reason for his resignation that his
physical condition would not war
rant him continuing in the posi-
zion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

the death Of Sir Harry Nane. the
English patriot G662b. and Gen.
Louis Desainy. killed at Marengo
GSO01.
The evolution Of the Flag since
the days OF the Revolution. when il
had Is stars follows:
During the war of 1912 it had -
stars.
In the Mexican war - stars
cleaned i'm its blue field.
I'm the Civil war there were So
stars.
The Spani~h-American war saw
- stars shining gloriOusly and VIC
toriously
I'm these days OF the greatest war
in history. our national Flag bears
IS stars. pIOclaimiu2 a union 81
that many states The 18Th sta
was added wnen Arizona IVES grant
Ell statehood ON Feb. a. 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
This Question is Ever on the
Lips Of the Afflicted.

Eczema. letter, Erysi 3elas. and
other terrifying conditions Of the
skin are deep-seated blood diseases.
and applications of saIves. lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief without reaching the
real seat or the trouble. But just
because local treatment has done
you 100 good there is mo- reasgl ro
despair You simply have not
sought the proper treatment that is
within your reach.
You have the experience of others
VINO have suffered ass sou have ~
guide YOU % prompt r1dldu.e OF
blood and skin diseases. $50 matter
how rerrirylug the irritation no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
Old Glory IS al Years Old;
June IA Birthday of Flag

speech and changed their colors
from plain red ground To "a has
with DE- stripes. as symbol Of their
union of ~ colonies.
From JAM .. 1876. TO July g..
1876 six months elapsed before the
reconciliation of the Declaration of
independence of the United states.
Moreover almost another year
elapsed before the national emblem
WIS otHciauysent upon lis mission OF
universal love and liberty Thus
Washington was one year and half
u advance OF congress lea ulngine
thls Ild Glory ~ ours ga the free
tlr OF he.reu
The official order of congress on
Iune / 8 read Us follows. Resolved
Thaf tne Ias of -hc - United states
shall .c IF 10 stripes of alternate
red aud white with union ~ IS
stars of white iu blue held. repre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

matter how unbeatable Rho ..Hl
and burning oI the skin s
promptly reach She seat r- -l-
trouble and forever rolt trau t1e
blood ereIs trace rf fle --5eae
Just a. it has Tor others Hhs ha
suffered as you have This crane
blood remedy has been Use. ft
more imam nlty years and 500. E4
only 20 give II falr -ri4l Do ~ gee
stored 10 perfect health
DuI chief m-dlea. al. .--
authority en blood and $500 H
orders. aaH he ulL -e
giving sou such Ha.4-.
olftlaa- Ua lr-. .-lt
without eo-- tF.t. .odaE dessert BE-
-a- Sour case So medical depart
uent ~W-f- ~ue.Ia Cos go ~l
Laboratory Atlanta. ga ADS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
HOGATE RESIGNS FROM
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

BLOOMINGTON Ind June IL
Tho board of trustees of Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14

Another large shipment of plai
TaffetaS, striped and fancy plato
$500 values. Saturday
only ..... ..............
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
- nNrs Mmn KNnM.

10 was announced ON July in
Washington that million American
soldiers had sailed FOR France. II was
announced i'm the house OF commons
last week that they We're stHl coming
over that they were coming faster
than ever. coming az rate Of 500. coo
a month. 100000 IA British ships.
ioo. 0oO IN American ships. You can
do your own figuring.
The German people do not believe
this Within the last fortnight or so,
their newspapers have ladled ou,
comforting assurances that the fig-
ures were grossly exaggerated. that
the Americans had only one consti-
tutei division az the front with the
remainder of their forces sprinkled
through the provinces Of France to
make a show
II does not matter what the Ger
han people believe. They believe
that Belgium flew treacberously al
Germany unprotected throat They
believe the war was started by Eng
land. or 10y France. or by Russia
It an depends on what official eK-
PLANTATION is the fashion al the mo-
mont They believe that William
Hohenzoilern of Potsdam Is the great
esi man since Jesus christ
But after an, % does not matter
what the German people believe. Foi
the Germany army knows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
THE EKnNT-

This newspaper occasionally finds
moments Of embarrassment VA the
fact that Il is written not only by
and for but also about the hmerican
army. SO that when in It's excite
ment 1t gives vent To a cheer for the
Yankee soldier. It might seem 10 pre-
sent tine unedifying spectacle OF the
\ Z. +. applauding Itself.
But just NOW great part OF the
A. F.. r. Is cheering from the bottom
Of it's heart for another great part. To
all The American soldiers whom fate
touched on the shoulder and sum
moned into the second Battle Of the
Marine. every other American III
France takes off his hat today.
They were called intoia battle aS
franght as Gettysburg in its conso'
quence 10 the world for veal or woe
called In numbers greater far than
ever the field Of GETTYSBURG heheld
And through that last fortnight OF
July. IaiS. btweeu the Marne and tho
ourca. they fought with such spleh-
did dash and such high, exalted conr-
age that to-day every other American
in France salutes them reverently'
In that battle. they have 80 borne
themselves that every other American
soldier who wears mis- uniform little
more proudly. and TO his eyes the star
srangled manner gleams more
brilliant in the morning sunlight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
To WIZ THE WAR.

ships we are told win win the
war. And so will food.
But ff we merely lie back on those
two more or less abstract propositions
--abstract SO far as the man in the
line is concerned when he hasn't seen
any water save the drops on the mouth
~ has canteen or tasted any food save
ron raticns for Week--we are pass
ing the biggest buck in an history.
We are passing Il in particular 10
Ar SchWab and Air Hoover. and in
general TO the whole American peo-
pie. ships and food viii win the war
ships by bringing armies and the
things armies need. food by filling the
stomachs of armies ana peoples. Rev
oiution In Germany. starvation in
i.Austr8a. disaffection in Bulear.a re-
.. heillon IN Turkey. a renascent Rus
sia--all of these thines MAY come to
; .HasE any Of these things might let
fail the keystone out 81 the arch of
the Hohenzoiieru power.
But 10 bring about any one of
tathem. there is just one thing 10 do
-n 5ust one way 70 win the war That way
rsfa 20 defeat the German armies-all
oenF them that the kaiser can put into
nlahs field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
n. Nnl nnN.r MnNkrN.


The hnusha rdmcnt win be terrific.
lou viii boar up under it without
wcakeniuE.
sans faihli without weakening
thoee were thc exact words of Ccncr-
nl Gouard's order ITO the French and
American troops ot thv Fourth Army
on the evc of the German offensive
-an offensive concerning which thc
alilrd command knew about every
thing there was Co know.
Irs g great life especially when
you help 10 turn that offensive into a
mighty noomcraua back the enemy
across river ana several miles of
countrs and set look az his heels.
ICES srtat life when Nou count
Your prisoners hv thousands. your
captured sums by hundreds and get
so far ahead Of YOUR commiSsary that
Nou go along on wind for "a few DAYS.
and $50 pretty well al that.
II you don't weaken it is great
lie n you do-weu. lou get licked
The old army philosopher had the
dope risht.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

thought 90, by amy prc-artanecd men
tal drive. Ii was inst the nickname
every one over hcrc took for granted.
Yanks. as applied over here, has
lost it's old American turn. II no
lonecr means "a soldier of the North.
means soldier from the United
states North. south East or Nest 80
long as he weats the khaki of rncle
sam and battles or works uudcr the
cid flag. It means plSic aud Yankee
Doodle rolled into one. II is the s,m>
1al of "a united country pointing IN
mass torluatiou towards tho Rhine
and ON beyond. IL means that 1861
to 1858 is forguttcn. demolished. blot
ted out 8galnst the mighty epoch of
l9l5--to finish.
sammy" was joke and a pain
ful one. Buddy" failed to land, The
others hit the soapy chute with equal
cclat. one nickname alone mas with
stood the shell fire of discussion. II
IS Yauks--Yanks representing North
and-South East and West. anything
wholly American
You can't manufacture a nickname
IN century. hut one can he hooked
to you In "A day. Yan&s 1t Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
roloNlaalrlsos So

-sthrn William Amen white wrote
80 hionraphs 81 Colcnel William
il@ehhul Nelson. ef kansas CITY
fafuc BE- was at q ioss to acceunt for
tho culoncis iltle inasWWch as his
anb3cct had never hrcn connected
with mnHnr. establishment nor
had even beer on governor starr
FINALLY. Mt White concluded that hc
was "3ust naturally colonelferpus-
A. vc look over our letters and pa
pers from home 81 strikes Hs that
wfere are swing ~ hc q lnt ot colonel
ferrous people at larEc Hltct the war;
not only coionciferous tut mujgricaL
aantalntc ARID ntutenautlsh.
There seems e. be- both az home
and abroad So many orraniE8tion"
outside the Army Reserve AuNil-
iars Police eorces thc Home Guards,
the Junior Reserves. 90 mention only
i feM haNipp 4 e bcstcwns ef mil-
liary titles as one of their most im-
noriaui functions that 90 viii NOT SUR
prise us at all on oar return. 90 fiuo
every male citizen over the axe ot 81
feasting sohrlquet that denotes
Home form o. another Of commits
stoned rank.
Good morning colonel How 90
Nasor2 "Ah. there Cap'n." Thus
81 wni 20. an MP and down the main
street on our home town. And how
proud and novel and singular ana
noteworthy and .everythinr the aver
age one Or as Win feel % be pointed
out as the only real private IN the
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
CHIAINED.

Dead German gunners have been
found north Of Chateau Thierry
chained to their machine guns.
That Is only a minor detail. The
main fact Is that all Germany is
chained to kaiserism, chained to a
Wild madness without parallel IN
the worlds history.
Chained to machine guns Why
note a nation that is willing to re-
main chained 20 kaiserism. miiitarism
and the madness Of world dominion.
REGARDLESS Of any cost. would not be
likely 20 bother about chain that
ran from ankle to machine gun.
II can do what It likes about this
ankle chain. Il Is tho other chain
thar we are going TO break in hehalf
of the liberty. peace and safety OF
the warld.
FIGHTING MEN.
Here are two pictures of fighting
men
The first picture carries group of
three men-Jack Dempsey. aged %.
standing over the PROSTATE form ~
Fred Fulton. aged 2s. the conqueror
looking on. beyond g the massive
CONTINUED on page sT3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
snIpYARD ArIuI-rIc rNrRIor.

Shipgard work is great institu-
ton az an times. So s. baschau -in
the army. But when hundreds OF
husky alert able-bodied professional
HAN PLAYERS begin TO sNlJtle from the
diamond into shipyard work 60 es-
cape the draft the time Is ripe for a
lusty roar
With Thousands Of their country.
men charging machine guns. WORKING
under shel-fire or grinding away
hack of the lines it seems beyond be-
cief that any well trained athlete. fit
FOR service should be guilty OF such
Nellow-hearted cowardice. traitors ta
their country's good, and worse than
traitors 10 their own souls The
printed records stand as proof
II these men can't be Yanked into
service thev should be stopped from
continuing their old profession on SAT-
urdaNs and sundays. Their ostracism
should he complete.
And Tv cobb saws he IS "thlnkine
of enlistine later ON" Later on
Suppose every American had decided
TO make Il later on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
NANKs TT rs.

Nicknames are not manufactured.
When they are. the nick" doesn't
etick. Ten thousand 81 the world S
greatest thinkers working ten hours
day for ten years couldn't plaster
nickname on the American army
that would stick ten minutes.
FOR the American army has already
received It's nickname over here that
nothing gcam shake loose. That nick
nothing can shake loose. That nick
ing less. nothing else
il wasn't manufactured for the
Americas army. Il wasn't carefully
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
How the Boys of A. e. F. View the War Game
Editorials the Stars and Published by u Soldiers France

mont with any criticism they maS
care TO make.
ihcy hrgin their support with n
brick held In the right hand lcoking
for the first chance To let the brick
flv
No such rlfty-fifts support Is want
cd by the A. E ic This is no fifty
fifty war In any sense There Is NO
fiftN-ffty stuff Ia the soul OF the
suirier who swings ont over the top
under heavy fire.
Those hack home patriots who do
not intend to go the whole distance
with the A. E. +. with all they've got
should never start at all They are
merele ciugeing up the road They
may mean well enough. but they arv
not hooked to our kind of a war.
There are hut two Kingdoms ahead
the kingdom of Liberty ana tho
kingdom Of kalserism.
"Under which king. Bezonian ?
Speak or dict".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
30 TIE CRITICS RAck moME.

There are certain patriots back
home who admit that they are willing
TO support the army program up to a
certain point. bat who insist hat they
have a right to rise up at any mo-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08
Nicknames OF Cities.

Baltimore, Monumental city. BnS
ton. Hub Puritan CITY and city ot No
tons: BROOKLYN city Of Churches
Buffalo. Queen city ot the Lakes 'hi'
ago, Garden city; Cincinnati, Queen
city; Cleveland Forest Guy; Detroit
CITY of the Straits; Hannibal. Mo"
Bluff city indianapolis, Railroad Guy;
kcokuk, Ia Care city. Louisville
Fall city Lowell Mass. City Of Spih'
dies; New Haven, city of Elms: New
Orleans. Crescent titH; New YORK, En-
pirc city; Philadelphia Quaker 'ilS
Pittsburgh, Smoky city and Iron 'ltN
Portland, Me. Forest city; Rochester
y. Y. Flour city; St Louis, Mound
tIty; San Francisco. Golden ''hlt
Springfield, H.. Flower CITY; wash
,ngton City OF Magnificent distances
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08
Bid Sailors 6odspeed.

A large number Of friends and rela
lives were at the Rock Island dep0-
this morning To bid goodbye . Inc
hoy who departed for the Cirrat
Lakes training station ON the lu2r,
having enlisted this week when the
Jaci;ies We're in This city Chose Who
went today were Pete Naretty. John
Morrello, Naylor Adams and Harry
Richardson Chris Cunico OF Iowa.
who also enlisted while visiting IN
this city viii 20 next week. Pete Ma.
retry, who went to Chicago las week
and tried to enlist in the navy. was
rejected bnt being anxious TO go
with the other boys he went TO Chi,
cago yesterday and succeeded in pass
in. all examinations and departed 10.
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08
Push Button Batteries.

Something new In push-huttons mas
been invented by an Eastern man thai
bids fair to send the old dry batteries
now IN Use 10 ring your front door brlI
to the ashcun. II Is quite simple hf
rangemeni. and II Is strange that N"
one should have thought OF such II sim
plc device. The button Itself Is con
nected to II rod that Is seared 10 II
snail dynamo, and when The button Is
pushed the dynamo armuturc rotateS
In the field Of permanent magnet,
thereby generating enough electricity
to ring thu bell The whole unit hard
~ takes W more space than the of''l'
nary push button, aud does away WIN
the constant expense of renewing bat
terles. From the Electrical Expert
menter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLlMoRE
Representative. Branch Office Phimore Building


NJ. .., ,t, t.h, ct..,.,,.,, n,
.., A.. -, .,,.,.,,..n Ala. ,o..
M, C,.,,. tf.b,.,r .,d ur ann
~, ~ c.,t,,..,t.. i, n,..,.. g.fl,
- -. ,,,,,.,o,. 81, III. ,,,a ,f
-, A.. r,.,l.. r,.r.
,,.. .,.an,i ,.rt.r5 ,o,,,.,r, NJ.
49,, c',n !, rlica.o ,,t,rn,1 Il,
H.. ,..,... a,;. ,,orui,. ,f.,, .ey-
..,, I,,,. .i.., ,,..h e,isrI. here
w. ..d Mrs. 1osonb White an.
Nh. oI,a s,po ,rrfr.1 ,his o,enrn.
!. Il !. ...e .urt,, i, ~. hnma a.
49,. .,a A.. - =, ,yi,ft. nm prs,,,
,r.r
A.. I,o,, pich,rl.o, 3. ,ontiror
ho, bo,,. with nn.,i,is ana MIL
~. 49,. a., 80 ia. ,T..l IN, Sacred
~, .,,,i,,r;.,n, in ,flyauEpr
,,,s,os ,fi,rio Crmm and Wnifre,,
tonteonery VIM attend the Uniyer-
size os Illinois arrived At their homes
j., ,hi. ri,, for the summer vacation.
,,., nor.r,. of h,hy horn Yesterday
no,,j,o
Mo. ractrnd. cphrnp.ou surnt 4:
ta,. ho,r. IN otow, his morning
NJ. and Mrs Chairman returned
,,no 20 rl,i,,so his mornino after
..,ar,l DAYS wish ~ the home of
n, ma \f,. ,,mn. \feIntyre
ro,,ar nj u,ndot, suent few
ho,,r, ,,.itip. In his ritN Yesterday
u, r,.s.ri,l n,l.r wu eu IN
l,ir.,o,, nj. .vanina IA su.uI sun
d.y -, IA. hmm. a. Mr. and Mrs +,
p,l,o,
Arr.t Graham, snant fnd,v vigitifnr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08

cups -four or
y cup white, u cup corn flonr
tablespoons fat.
teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons corn syrup
4 cup milk.
cep, well beaten
y oaspoou salt
Mix and slit the dry ingredients
Cut Ia fat. Add the corn syrup. milk,
aud egg Spread &.nch thick in a
wen creased pan Mix ~ table
spoons OF syrup 'either corn or ma
plel and ! teaspoon OF cinnamon
Spread lightly over the top. Scat
ter Y coup chopped peanuts over the
syrup Bake in a moderate oven at
first Raise The temperature 10 brown
the cake 100 TO 220 G.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08
Date or Raisin Mullins.

2 tablespoons glucose or corn syr-
mp,
X tablespoon salt
4 tablespoons baking powder
2 cups flour Il cup white noun, !
emp rye)
n cup chopped raisins or dates,
egg
cup milk
; tablespoons fat.
Nix and slit dry ingredients. Add
milk, beaten egg, corn syrup ana
tionred rlisns or dates. Pour into
creased muffin tins and bake in a
hot oven, 2oe 10 2l0 c, about 70 to
- minutes This recipc makes 10
mullins.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08
Before Day Of chronometer.

Longitude baftled all nasgators until
the chrononeter cniin into use in 1873.
The nncieuis and later natigators IN
Guiding all the great tiscoverers. cOulc
find their latitude by observations or
the sun, height hu they could deter
mine their longitude only by "drnd
reckoning ar estimating their ships
progress. from day to day. This sys-
TEN was uncertain and caused Il great
many shipWreeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08

Women bear pain hrltcr than men,
rs is well knoWn, hut pr. +. D'Ncill
Kane says that their tranquility is
often deceptive, being stoical suhniS.
sion rather than lack OF feeling He
believes women are less often affected
by shock than men: they endure sur.
glcal operations better and pass under
aneSthesla more rapidly, quietly aud
safely.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08
Dancers OF Costiveness.

AutOintOXical On headache, laSsl'
uae irrtahility blues" sallowness,
batrheS. are among The results OF
constipation Ii long neglected it may
cause piles, liberation Of bowels, APP
penlicitis. nervous prostralion. par
alysis Don't delay treatment Best
remedy Is Foley Catheratie Tablets
as many thousands know from expert
once They not only do their work
surely easily gently. but without In
Jury 10 stomach or Intestinal lining
Contain no habIt-iorming element
For sale by W. - Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08
WOMAN'S WORK
IN WAR TIME
suGARLESS QUICK BREADS.
Tea Biscuits

IL cups -four.
!. cup barley flour.
teaspoons baking powder
4teaspOon salt
? teaspoons fat
Y cup mill
MIX and sit dry INGREDIENTS. Gut
in fat. Add milk gradually Roll
out abou: itiach thick. Mix y eur
nut meats with y cup maple sugar
and ! tablespoon melted butter. one
third teaspoon cinnamon. Spread SUI
gar mixture lightly over dough. Roll
carefully and eur of slices ls-inch
thick. Bake in n moderate oven, ~
10 40 Centgrade This makes about
IL biscuits
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-08

Miller. Ernest Trhr-. Kenneth Mar
ply Adele Goldhn rr. lIarolG
States. tornclla States. Nafeer'e
Slrrrctl. Glenn rarr Ralph Ankeny.
lnrothf Moiit Tracy harrington,
Donald Gardner Ward Seedlings.
Robert Seedlings. Helen Kidd Maxine
Williams of Seneca, Dick Lewis. Maj
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l.ais and Doris Baker Nargerte ana
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Mn. virginia Simmon, Vioce Hines.
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