davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-31

10 VIM. Byers, Crawford
20 Ihos. l.. James Grandview,
II Henry Clay Parker, Crossville
81 Fred Mex. Burgess, Vandsver.
4 Noah Sullivan, Linarla
70 Joe Collins. Grab Orchard
28 Hobert Page, Clifty,
IS Ira s. Smith, CrossviIle
45 Fred Lee Dixon, Creston
81 Hamet Swing Westel,
81 Tom Meyers, Newton
63 Oscar Thomas, Westel
Al Winter Davis, Crossvile
80 K. +. Wyatt, Winesap
66 Joseph Elmore, Isoline
Ii Fred Thomas Burnett. Crossville
55 D. 2. Houts, Waldensia,
80 Alastus Bllbrey, Monterey,
Sc Will Sherrll, Burke,
AZ John M. Hyder. Lantana,
IL Harry Lewis, Erasmus
80 Melton Lequire, Daysville
"a Maurice Goss, Crossville,
II Arthur Pew, Grab Orchard,
SO Earnest Bryant Henry, Genesis,
35 Joseph Green Isoline,
62 Charlie Elmore, Isoline,
Is Erastus Bolin. Eastiand,
81 Thos. Mex. Keriey, Vandever,
80 M. Clinton Bristow, Grassy Cove
80 King Burgess, Lantana,
49 Sam Burgess, Erasmus
rs Fred Allison, Crab Orchard
IS Major Sheriff., Carb Orchard
IL john Norris, Crab Orchard
81 Rslph Todd, Clarkrange
2 Hiram Duncan, Crossville,
81 H. B. Bennett, Pleasant Hill,
8 Harold Gresham, Daysyille,
81 Joe Hoover, 'Isoline,
40 Taylor Henry, lsollpe,
38 Joe Shadden, Watson,
7 Jasper Golliher, Daysville,
27 Verden Hembree, Crab Orchard
/ Winfred Handy, Waldensia,
81 j. A. Stephens, Pleasant Hill
Ira Carter, Waldensia
"a Andrew Eakins, Daysville,
Ia Wilson Deatherage, Crossville
II Edgar Stewart. Day ton,O.,
10 Chas. Norris, Watson,
SO OrvIlle Burris, Ozone
81 Rayburn Hassler, Crab Orchard
Sc Lester Campbell, Cllfty
68 Jimmie K, Smith, Crossville
"A Ulysses Grant Henry, Lltton
Is Calvin Keyes, Creston
26 Brown Worthlngtop, Vandever
Clayton ID. Smith, Hebberts burg
SO VIM. Mex. Hedgecoth, Grab o.
43 Lewis W. Potter, Watson,
23 Arthur M. Davis, Erasmus
% Vergel Kelly, Daysville.
Il Carl +. Niles, Daysville
50 John Victor Reese, Erasmus
Al Nathaniel ii. Houston, Burke,
go John Jesse Kirkland, lockwood
9 John K. Manning, Litton
20 Garlic Seagraves, Pleasant Hill,
Earnest l.. Carter, Waldensia,
az Wade Burton Tucker, Erasmus.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-07-31
LIST OF new REGISTRAATS
includes II Names With Their Address
and Serial Number

The local board has completed the
list OF those who registered June 5 of
this year. William Beyers was the
first man drawn and his serial number
is 10. 1t will be remembered that the
first name drawn in the registration of
1917 was Everett Martin, Crab Orch
ari, and his serial number was 258.
Following is the tull list of II
names. their addresses and serial num-
bers. The men have been classified
and are now being examined as rapidly
as other duties of the local doarb will
permit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
Fall and Winter
Dress Goods


Sc inch silk mix poplin, par yard $
Fancy plaids and stripes So in. width yd.. y
Eo,llarsls IS inches wide. per yard &c. "a
plain taffeta, IS inches wide, yard ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
These Are Regt1-
lar Everyday
Prices
We ,,ever haze a '.sale"
Mems Neck1uea,.

Just in large assortment of all that is new
Good quality silks in large range Of patterns
See our line at 49c.
We know you will appreciate the values. They
would be considered we'll worth the price at 75c.
Better values at 89c and CSC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
Work Clothing
For Men,

e t5a ~ Il K 4 Il -e yg. #sk4# n (
Bought right, sold right. Compare prices
and quality. We know we can save you money.
Leather gloves, fairly good one for y. .49c
Cloves-better values at $50, $1.49, $1.9S
Mittens at per pair 49c to $1.06
Cotton work pants, q good one at l;98
Heavy weight, indigo dyed bib overalls ~. .$1.9S
Heavy weight, indigo dyed overall jacket. .$1.9S
Heavy weight, indigo dyed waist overalls.. .$1.9S
Heavy weight, steifel stripe, bib overalls. SLAB
Heavy weight cotton shirt, fleece lined 800. .$1.49
Heavy weight wool mix shirt u. .$1.98 and 1925
Extra good value flannel shirt. ......... .$249
Mems sweaters at .................. $l.49 up
Fish brand slicker rain coats -.......... .$298
Canvas gloves, with knit wrist ~. ~. 1Oc
Heavy weight work suspender at .......... .25c
Good weight, chambray work shirts. j. I. !. $50
Good weight black sateen work shirts 80. CSC
Medium weight union suits ~. ......-... .$1.49
Mems corduroy suits, an extra good one !. $3.50
Mems good quality mackinaw at ......... $3.50
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
While Waiting for Harvest, Try These

paste in three or four portions and
knead each piece. Roll out In cakes
one-quarter inch thick and bake in
creased pans In moderate oven. Serve
hot with butter and fresh fruit.
NUT SANDWICH BREAD-With the
picnic season here and meat sandwiches
a luxury almost forgotten, the good
housewife will find nutbread the best
substitute for departed ham and beef.
Spread with bit Of jam, cottage
cheese, or plain butter It's a treat at
any picnic. To make mix together one
half cupful each Of barley -four, buck
wheat flour, and wheat flour and stir
In one-half cupful Of sugar. Add four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and one
OF salt. To the dry mixture rub In four
tablespoonfuls of,fst. Beat together one
whole egg and one egg yolk and add 10
Hour paste. Beat thoroughly. stir In
one large cupful Of rich milk and beat
mixture again. Add three-quarfers cup-
ful Of chopped nut meats and beat. Turn
into a creased pan and allow TO stand
10 or 20 minutes. When risen bake for
an hour in moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
Cottage Cheese Makes Summery Salads

/ lteaspoonfuls Of melted butter and add
them to one-half cupful Of hot milk,
stirring until very thick. Bring the
mixture to boil and slowly add one
fourth cupful Of mild vinegar, stirring
constantly. Cool the dressing and stir
In one well beaten egg. Rub one cup
ful Of soft cottage cheese through a
fine wire sieve and beat 10 into the
dressing with q wire egg-whip. Fold
in one cupful Of sour cream, well
whipped. Serve over vegetables, fruits,
rice or macaroni.
A good cooked dressing Is made by
rubbing together one-fourth tablespoon
ful dry mustard, one-fourth tablespoon
ful salt, two tablespoonfuls flour, one
tablespoonful sugar, one-eighth tea-
spoonful cayenne pepper, adding tbs
beaten yolks Of two eggs. To mixture
add two tablespoonfuls melted butter,
three-fourths cupful cold milk, and one
half cupful Of hot vinegar. Stir until
perfectly smooth. Cook the dressing in
double boiler until thick. Neutralize
four tablespOonfuls Of cottage cheese
with one-eighth teaspoonful OF soda
and add It to the stiff beaten whites
OF the two eggs. Fold the mixture into
the dressing and beat until smooth and
cold.
For picnics or parties make a pretty
pink salad by serving the cottage cheese
salad over one cupful Of chopped cab
bage, one cupful Of chopped celery, and
one cupful Of chopped apple. Color
salad and dressing with beet juice.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BY BIDDY BYE

When the family tires Of fruit snt
vegetable salads and longs for some
thing substantial yet cool and tempt
ing-serve cottage cheese.
Cottage cheese combines well with
mayonnaise, French, and boiled dress
ings. II is easily nodded in attractive
forms, in balls, cubes, cups, ETC., or
may be squeezed through a pastry tube
and heaped in unique forms.
Crisp vegetables and fruits combine
well with cheese in salads. Pimentos
green peppers, celery, cucumbers, crisp
lettuce, olives, nuts, and fresh fruits
afford an almost infinite variety Of color
and flavor when used with the cheese.
Cooked rice or potatoes combined with
the cheese and formed in balls should
be well favored with chopped olives,
peppers or nuts, and have a bright gar
nish OF pimentos.
Always serve cheese salads on crisp
lettuce leaves.
A cheese and vegetable salad com
bined well with a soup. oatmeal or
cornmeal biscuits. coffee, and fresh
fruit dessert. Such a meal is complete
without meat.
A cottage cheese salad dressing for
use with fruits and vegetables is made
as follows:
Mix thoroughly one teaspoonful Of
salt, one teaspoOnful OF dry mustard
one-half teaspOonful Of paprika, and
two teaspoonfuls Of flour. When mixed
cream the dry seasOnings with two
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

OF different but too familiar type
are the matrons. rich and poor, who
complain because they cannot buy flour
without buying another cereal.
Flour costs awfully now that l have
10 take that other stuff, pound for
pound" one says bitterly. "Of course
give al the old substitutes, cornmeal,
rice and barley flour, to the laundress
for her chlckensw p
Not much fight for democracy in
her, nor much hope Of winning war
for democracy through herl
She hasn't grasped the first principle
Of the government order which requires
that people shall save wheat for the
Allies by eating other cereals.
One persons share Of wheat -four
today in the United States is not what
one can afford TO pay for nor what
substitutes one can afford to feed to
the chickens.
Hunger makes all classes equal. When,
TO prevent a famine, a nations food
supply is allotted and distributed by
a government. democracy prevails.
Then It Is better 10 dry peapods for
soup, no matter how ridiculous it may
look, than to class oneself with the
unjust who take more than their share
Of wheat just because they have money
to buy 1t.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
CITY PASTOR PAYS
TRIBUTE To France
DIR. H. F. Randolph Says
July Ia, 1889 Was "Great
Leveling Day"
COUNTRY SUFFERED
LONG FOR FREEDOM

DR.. Herbert F. Randolph paid a trib
ute to France in a sermon in Grace
Church last night, in observance o
"Bastlle Day. the French Independ
ence Day. Following the sermon, tht
congregation adopted the resolution
and message sent out by the 5000 Foui
Minute Men Of the United States. OF
fraternity to the French republic.
DR.. Randolph's sermon reviewed the
birth OF the French republic when
the masses Of Paris declared for de-
mocracy by tearing down the great
stone prison OF the Bastile, the strong
hold-of tyranny. Following a dramatic
description Of the fall Of the prison
on July IL, 1889, and the terrible years
OF revolution which ensued, the preach
er applied the lesson OF the Bastile as
follows:
This great day, July Is, 1889. de-
clared the great truth Of Human Rights.
A wide gulf had been opened between
the aristocracy and the people. The
superior classes claimed everything:
the unshod people had no rights. The
t4th OF July was a great levelling day.
The echoes Of the American Declara-
tion OF Independence across the seas.
The legend Of the French Revolution
was liberty, equality, fraternity and
these magic words have been the bat
tie cry Of this brave people. No nation
has suffered for freedom as France.
Her passionate love Of liberty has been
Her greatest glft 10 the world.
AS we look back over the century
and a quarter Of French history. we
cannot but Perceiv1 that truth is indie
structible. Today, those descendants
OF the slain in bloody orgies OF the Rev
oulation are the heart and soul OF the
greater conflict for world freedom now
raging on tho consecrated soil OF
France. 1t is, indeed, most fitting that
all The nations, allied In this mighty
struggle, should unite today in reyer-
ent commemoration of the natal day OF
the French republic, and reverently
bless God for such nation and such
Ideals Of liberty as they have exhibited
to all the world"
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Baked bananas served with cream arr
delicious.
Junket with almond navorlng is an
agreeable change.
Scalloped cabbage is almost as good
as scalloped cauliflower.
Greese spots can be removed from
the floor by means OF alcohol.
save all celery tops; they will give
a delicious flavor TO soup.
Perennials are better than ANIMALS
to plant in most gardens.
Junket is q convenient dessert for
the cook TO make on a busy day.
Bananas always absorb tie flavor Of
anything they are mixed with.
English walnuts added TO oranoa
gelatine give II a deli lous flavor.
Use all good parts OF a worn llnen
tablecloth for carving cloths.
Sugar gingerbread makes a who,e-
some sweet for the children.
A glass OF hot water with lemon
juice Is excellent for the complexion
II taken before going to bed.
Never waste the dripplngs or meat
essence In the frying pan: 1t will make
a savory brown or creamed gravy.
Add few breadcrumbs to the
scrambled eggs; they will improve the
dish and make the eggs go further
Rhubarb and strawberries combined
make an excellent preserve, and rhu-
oarD alone Is good for marmalade.
When fruit juice, cherry or straw
berry or any other, is left over It may.
be utilized to flavor a gelatin dessert.
Old stocking legs cut in strips and
to an old dish mop handle
can be oiled to become dustless dust
era.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
REDDY WINS HOME AND HEALTH

I'm going to have a party, MargIe.
said Donna yesterday. "and l want you
10 be sure and come"
"0h, Donna" / answered, "kou know
do not feel like going TO a party lust
now."
81 don't see why. Margle. you do moi
get out moro7 You cannot always keen
housed up here in this way. Besides
am only going to have a children's
party"
But Dlcky is too young to go to
parties, Donna" ! demonstrated.
You are not, you CSeer, childish old
woman, she answered. "Margie. some
times | think you are about 10 wears
Old and then again you say things which
make me think you are 90. I'm going
to give a party for Reddy."
rs Heddy back with yOu9" I asked
in surprise.
Yes, he came home from DR.. Vlrot's
hospital yesterday. He is as straight
as an arrow and he is not cross-eyed
any more. You won't call him ugly
when You see him, dear. Oh. Margie.
am so glad took him instead OF any
or the good-loOking children over there
at the Home. You see, II had not he
would have grown up a little hump
backed cross-eyed, unhappy child"
As Donna had not spoken of Reddy
for months l was much surprised at
her news.
That night before you came, dear
est lthe boy insists on calling me
dearest" as he says his mother al
ways got drunk and beat him and he
doesn't like the word mother) 4 lust
had it out with God. told Him / did
not think lie was giving me fair deal.
wasn't to blame that my mother got
drunk and hurt my back. and | didn't
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO SEE WILMINGTON
Phila. Brokers Arrange Trip
TO the Great Industrial
Plants This Week
WILL GET PEEP
AT DUPONT PLANT

In the belief that every one OF rs
members should have flrst-hand ac.
quaintanco with the gigantic develop
ment along the Delaware River. the
Philadelphia Real Estate Board Will
nave an excursion TO this city on next
Thursday. An expert Will lecture 81,
the American international Shipbuild-
ing Plant at Hog Island, the newfplants
on the New Jersey shore and - other
developments which are pasf includ-
ing the sun shipbulldlng Hompanys
plant at Chester.
William II. Wilson, chairman OF the
committee in charge, and NJ. A. Kelly.
the executive secretary Of the Philadel-
phia Real Estats Board, have made ar
rangeEents for the reception Of tho
realtors here. Alfred b. Moore. Of tho
firm Of Gibbons and Moore, who u
chairman Of the real estate section OF
the Wilmington Chamber OF Commerce,
and Secretary Clarence C. Killen, Of the
chamber, have arranged an elaborate
program, which will keep the Philadel-
phians busy during their stay here.
After an extensive trip around the
city, the Philadelphians will be taken
to the dupont powder plant on the
Brandywine. They also Will be given
an opportunity to inspect the several
large housing operations now under
way here.
Mayor Lawson and President w. B..
Megesr, Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Will make addresses at the dinner,
which viii follow. and will explain
the nature and magnitude of the de-
velopment Of manufacturing in Della
ware and Wilmington. Members OF
the Wilmington Real Estate Brokers'
Association will be among those to
welcome the Phlladelphians.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

There. Is the ordinary military saluteof
Of open hand lifted to the forehead.
But that is impractical for women. The
present modes OF headgear and hair
dressing would render it inconvenient,
ungraceful, and in danger Of being made
ridiculous by an unexpected tangle Of
hair, veil and rings The military salute
VIII not do.
There Is a possibility OF the "chautau-
qua salute" the waving OF handker-
chief. But that too is lnconvenlent, and
undlgnifled. The handkerchief is not
always IN easy reach and must be
searched for in purse and pocket. Such
a salute also Involves too MUCH move
metn, violent and conspicuous waving
Of the arm, unpleasant TO the wayer and
to immediate neighbors. Handkerchief
waving also expresses excitement rather
than reverence. II Will not do.
What is needed Is a simple act, In
conspicuous and dignifled, an act eX-
the deep. permanent emotions
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
{ 611t&S9f911s


! know where got my eyes crossed. |
Just told Him, dearest, that II had
10 stay there whilo all the rest OF the
pretty children got out, wished lie
would kill me right away.
Then, dearest, you came In that day
and wanted you 10 take me more than
any other lady had ever seen. kept
my fingers as well as my eyes crossed
all the time. Z thought once / was
a conner when the matron put that
pretty little girl iR your arms. / whis-
pered to her. why didn't you tell her
to take mef" and she said you would
never take cross-eyed boy-and then.
dearest, before knew It, you had me
in your arms and felt something wet
on my face as you kissed me-
Now isn't that queer, Donna" I ex-
claimed in great surprise. that almost
a baby could think all thls7"
II am glad, Margie," Donna interrupt
cd, that have never let you see him
since. l sent him over to DR.. Virot al
most Immediately, and he certainly has
had a longer siege than even you had.
There were some times that DR.. VirOt
would not let even me see him for
weeks. The pain was so dreadful, but
he was a little hero and now he is just
splendid little chap, and he talks so
grown up. You see. he had a wonderful
nurse who has grown to love him as
much as do. She talked 10 him as she
would to a man, as she said he was
brayer than most men,"
Donna" ! said. 1--WE hardly know
each other after all. thought you had
almost forgotten the boy. as you said
nothing about him. and here you are
all mother love which could only have
grown TO its capacity by constant
thought and care Of a child"
ITO be contlnued)
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
BY BIDDY BYE

Conscientious wheat-sayers have
pledged themselves to cut the use OF
wheat breads to the minimum until
after harvest. Already the wheat cut
ting and threshing has begun and It is
not hard to wait few more weeks
before restoring white flour to the diet
Most families have found the war
breads and wheat substitutes so much
to their liking that It Is doubtful II
pure wheat will ever again resume its
undlsputed sway In American tables.
Here are three good mixed breads for
the last lap of the wheatless race.
TRIPLE BISCUITS-Triple biscuits
are so named because they are sue
cessful combination OF equal quanti-
ties OF three flours. To make put one
cupful Of bran into bowl or pan. Mix
together one cupful OF wheat -four and
one cupful OF barley flour and sift into
the nours five scant teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and one-half teaspoonful
salt. Add the mixed flours to the bran
and stir thoroughly. Cut into the
flours four tablespoonfuls Of vegetable
fat and slowly add one cupful OF sweet
milk. Turn the dough out on floured
board and knead Roll to iuch-thick
sheet and cut into small biscuits. Brush
the tops with milk and bake 20 min
utes.
OATMEAL BANNOCKS-A good hot
weather cake to serve on summer eve
nlngs with ripe berries or other chilled
fruits is fresh oatmeal hammock. TO
make add one-half teaspoonful OF salt
to two and one-half cupfuls OF oatmeal.
Mix into the oatmeal two tablespooniuls
OF melted vegetable fat. Mix with a
silver knife and add slowly. teaspoon
full at a time, enough mixed milk and
water to form stiff paste. Divide the
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

loyalty and respect.
Here is one attitude which Will ap-
peal to every woman as having those
qualllcatlons-slmpllclty, dignity, and
respect.
When the flag is carried past or the
Star Spangled Banner is played and
men uncover their heads, the women
present should assume the attitude Of
attention, shoulders straight, eyes front,
heels together, the right hand placed
on the heart.
Let this become the universal
women's salute to the flag Attention
Hand on heart
Every woman can and should learn
and use 1t at once. and on every occa-
sion when patriotism suggests Its ap-
prOpriateness.
The woman's salute proves loyalty
and citizenship.
Don't hesitatel Women who serve
the flag should honor the flag.
Women, attentionl Salute
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

They want TO express the pride and
reverance they FEEL - but how
The glggle and nose-powderIng arr
not Intentionally dlsrespectful
They are only the nervous reaction
to sudden, strong emotion which de-
mands expression in movement. That
is supplied for men in lifting the hat
There IS no accepted gesture for
women.
Feeling the same pride and reverance
there is nothing for women TO do ex-
cept TO stand, or move awkwardly,
miserably inarticule.
These are the days Of marching men,
many parades, martial music, deepest
patriotic feeling. The nag, the symbol
OF our Ideals, our courage, and our sac
rifce, is dearer and prouder than ever
before, and women, too, demand a ges-
ture to signify their reverence, a simple
act to match and supplement the lifted
hats Of men.
How shall women salute ?
Evening journal., 1918-07-15

Watch the crowd when the flag is
carried by
What happens
Everybody rushes forward, then
back as the parade advances. There Is
a nervous twitter Of voices, then
breathless silence. the tramp OF measur-
ed steps, sudden crash OF music -
The star Spangled Banner" and then
the FLAG appears.
Every mans hat comes of, and he
stands at attention, eyes front.
Every woman Just stands go and
stares, and smiles. or looks solemn, or
cranes her neck, or maybe powders her
nose and giggles
The flag goes by and the men salute.
The women do nothing
Women want something TO do when
the flag goes by.
They want TO have some way to show
that sudden throb and swelling OF tht
heart that touches them too as the
mems hats sweep of.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
NEW WEEKLY PAPER FOR CITY.

The Delmarvia Leader. a new weekly
paper, made its first appearance OF
Saturday. IL is published by the Del
marvia Printing and Publishing Com
pany at Sixth and Tatnall streets, by
the same concern that printed the
Local Anzleger. the only paper printed
In the German language, which has
discontinued publication during the
period OF the war for patriotic reasons
Max e. Goetz Is president Of the
company; Louis Clodl. vice-presideni
and secretary; Gustave S. Ripka. treas
urer; viii NJ Hundley. editor Of the
paper.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
NYGREN PARTY AT OCEAN GROVE.

The Nygren Evangelistc party. will
remain at Ocean Grove. N. j.. until at-
ter Labor Day. The party is holding
twilight services in the auditorium
every evening.
DR.. Nygren has written several verses
called ocean Grove" set 10 the tune
Of The Church In the Wildwood" and
these are sung most heartily at each Of
tho services.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
DRAFT BOARD
AFTER WORK sLACKERS

The draft boards Of Wilmington ant
the State, under the Federal ruling OF
General Crowder, are taking up tho
matter Of stacking among young men
Of army draft age. Reglstrants have
gotten the habit OF knocking Off work
a few hours, or a day or two, each
week to a degree that is interfering ser
iously with war industrial work.
The draft boards have asked en-
ployers 20 report systematic slackers OF
army draft age. With both Federal
and State governments after them. It
bids fair 10 be harder work Stacking
than getting busy on the job.