davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06

good-sized box or bucket with tight
cover-a grocery box, a butter firkin,
wooden candy bucket, 100-pound
lard can, or a new garbage can.
Q. Packing Material-Soft hay, ex,
celsior, ground cork, sawdust, tightly
crumpled newspapers, or any other
good non-conducting material that
can be packed in closely. This pack
ing material forms a nest for the
cooking vessel.
3. The Nest Lining-A metal or
enamel bucket and sheet asbestos to
cover the bucket. The bucket must
have straight sides and lid and must
be of such a size as to allow at least
three inches of packing material be-
tween it and the outside container,
top, bottom, and sides.
A. The Cooking Vessel-A vessel
with tight lid to fit closely into the
nest lining and yet slip in and out
easily, or two or three of the small
ones especially made for the fireless.
The best kind is of enamel, granite
or aluminium.
5. Cardboard-To make the collar.
6.The Cushion-Denim or muslin
stuffed with the packing material.
This cushion Is to be pressed down
across the top under the side Tide.
7. Two Soapstone Disks-Purchas'
able at a hardware store. They are
not needed for all cooking, but with
them you can cook more quickly and
in greater variety.
Method
| /. Line the outside container will
newspaper il a wooden box is used.
2. Pack the bottom of the outsid,
container compactly with a layer q
the packing material to the depth o
three inches or more.
3. Cut a circle of asbestos tw'
inches larger in diameter than tn
nest lining. Place the asbestos ma
in the center Of the packing.
| 4 Cut a strip of asbestos bi
enough to cover completely the out
side walls of the bucket which is I
serve as the nest lining, and tie
in place.
5. Place the bucket with it's asher
tos covering directly in the center .
on the asbestos mat Hold in plac
and tightly fill in the space betwee
it and the walls of the outside COZ
tainer within IL inch Of top Of tn
bucket. The success of your cooke
depends largely upon the tightnes
with which you crown in the packin
material, which prevents the hes
from escaping from your hot food.
s. Cut piece of cardboard to 4
in the outside container, cut hol
in the middle OF it which will (
closely over the bucket which form
the nest lining. This collar" hold
the packing material In place.
7. Make the cushion for the top b
cutting two pieces of cloth the siz
of the outside container and putin
them together with straight strip ,
cloth three inches wide. Stuff wit
the packing material.
s. Outside finishings. If a box
used for the outside container, tn
lid should be hinged and fastene
down with hook. If 1t Is of WOO
paint or stain 1t dark color.
Note-The above instructions Il
the making of the fireless cooker
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06

The United States will share with
the allies their sacrifice of food as
well as blood in the cause of world
democracy, declared Federal Food
Administrator Herbert G. Hoover, on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
r.. eIor;da Houswife's Problem

The Florida HousWife's Problem
The new meat regulation has re-
leased the meat conservation pledges.
Altho the housewife is not to observe
meatless days she is asked to FOL
low the new order from the Food Ad'
ministration, that meat should be Sc
lected from light weight animals. the
housewife is particularly urged TO
select meat from Florida beef.
Reasons for the New Order.
The light weight cattle are Tor
home consumption that the heavier
cattle can be used for war export.
The extreme drought in the south
west and other parts Of the country
is causing rush Of light weight besf
to the market.
Florida Beef for Florida People
'~''~N
Florida beef Is usually small. The
use of home products saves in trans
portation. Fully so per cent of the
freight of two of the great eastern
railroads last year was used for war
freight This year will make greater
demands.
Our military movements must have
first consideration. Can any house
wife in the face Of this fail to full
oil her patriotic duty and select the
meat from Florida beef?
The Housewives Solution to the
Meat Problem
The Florida housewife will try to
solve this problem: FIRST, because Il
is her patriotic duty and as an indi
vidual she has an opportunity t.
make a war record for herself, hel
home, her state, and her nation.
Secondly, the housewife will find II
solving this ploblem she is praticinl
economy. True economy means thu
selecting between essentials and non
essentials. She must study to secur,
the best method Of preparing ant
serving cheaper cuts from Florid'
beef.
The series of articles which will
follow have beben selected as sue
gestions for the housewife in facinl
this new situation.
THE FIRELESS COOKER
Florida Women should deman,
cuts of meat from the light weigh
cattle.
All cuts OF meats should be utilize,
for food.
The fireless cooker solves tn
problem Of utilization.
Meat from the light weight animal
Is just as nutritious as the meat fror
heavy animals.
Tough cuts Of meat need lon
cooking to make them tender.
When cooked in the fireless, toug
cuts from the light weight anims
become tender and palatable.
Meats should be cooked at a 10,
temperature.
You can do this in the fireless.
Try the fireless.
Housewives Use a Fireless Cooke
l. To save money.
2. To help your Government in VIII
ing this war by (a) Saving fuel; (b
Using meat from small beef.
II you haven't fireless cooke
make one.
To Make FireIess cooker-MateriaI
|, The Outside Container-An
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN

FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee
Bog Students from 25 Florida Cour
ties and II States 1918. Tots
961 including Summer School ard
Short Course.
Write at once for Catalog.
EDWARD coNRADI, President
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Military Training Under Army
Officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Agri.
culture. Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for Catalogue.
A. A. MuRPHREE, President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-06

3 ooooouauua ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!. = u
8 SUGGESTIONS TO FLORIDA HOUSEWIVES IN FOLLOWING q
o THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION NEW MEAT ORDER
q Prepared BY Lucy craoIyn cushman q
q School Home Economics, Fa State College Tor women
- ~ q
o q uuuuuuuooo oooo 0oooooo0oooo o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
CAVALRY TRAPS GRAHAM COUNTY OUTLAWS BELOW BORDEF
SAY VILLA TRIED
 TO SECURE ARMS
CBy Review Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 3. Reported 0ndeavo.s Of Francisco VTa to dicert fer his own uses in Mexico. a cargo Of arms and ann intuition intended supposedly for The Cer-anza government were out lired from the witness stand today by S. Clyde Hizar, city attorney of Coronado. Cal. and one Of the defendants in ths governments case seaias, thirty-one persons ac- cused of conspiracy to overthrow British rule in India. Villa offered sI5.CO0 to the ccnsignors of the cargo ir they would keep it away from he Ca-ranza followers, Hizar testified.
 The prosecution contended this cargo was to be slipped from San Diego, Cal. to India. to be used by the revolutionists. and that the Mexican angle was a subterfuge to cloak the real purpose of the shipment
 Preston received telegram from Martinez denying statements mads from the stand by Hizar yesterday that Mrs. Annette A Adams, as sistaEt United States district at torney had suggested" to Marti- neg who was a witness in ;he case that he should shape his testimony So as to involve Hizar in the conspiracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
Company Argues iB Suit
 About Patents

SAN FRANCISCO, March s. Arguments by -indley M. Garrison fOr-aer secretary of war and prom inent Chicago attorneys featured he hearing in the United States circuit court of appeals here today of the appeal by the Brtte and Superior Mining company of Butte Montana, against patent infringe uent judgment secured by the Minerals SepaIation Company lin- iled. The appeal vas taken under suDmlssion at the close of the hearing today.
 The Separation company claim ed to have lost an indefinite sum, running into the millions, through the alleged patent infringements. The patent is known as the 'o'l fiotation process for extracting metals from ore" The mining company contended that there was no patent infringement, because certain phases of the patent had 5een attacked in a supreme cour- decision. MT. Garrison argued f''r the Separation company. Others who appeared for that company were Henry D. Williams and Will ian Howston Kenyon of New ! Ork. Counsel for the mining company were Thomas F. Sheri- dyn of Chicago; Fred P. Fish of New York and J. Edgar Bull of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
UNION MEN OBSTINATE

SEATTLE. Wash, darch S.-Of- ficials of the local shipwrights. join CTS and caulkers union tonight declin- ed to discuss Washington's dispatches that wooden ship building on Puget Sound was threatened with a tie-uD by reason of refusal of caulkers to teach their trade to apprentices. Union officials however, disclaimed knowl- edge of any clash over the apprentice question.
 William Piggott. the shipping boards supervisor of wooden shin building here declined today to make any statement regarding Washington dispatches that wooden ship building on Puget Sound was threatened with tie-up by the refusal of caulkers to teach their trade to apprentices.
 None of the officers of the local caulkers' union could be reached.
 Persons familiar with shipyard cor ditiOns said it was generally known that caulkers employed here while willing to labor hard to help turn Ou. government ships refused to instruct apprentices in their trade
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
Films Sign Peace Vith Huns; Cecil
 Explains Menace
oRx Review Leasea wIrel

AMS1 ERDAM. Marcn 1.-tnursday -OniCial announcement is made in Berlin O. the signing at neon today of g peace treaty between Finland and Germany Article l declares that no state of war exists between Ger many and Finland; that the contract ing parties are resolved hsncefOrth to live in peace and friendship and that Germany will exer, herself to secure recognition by all the powers ilf Finlanda autonomy and inoepene- ents. On the other hand. Finland wisi cede no portion Of her territory tO a foreign power nor grant such power any easement on territory over whicl she is sovereign without previously coming 10 understanding with Ger many on the subjec,.
 The following articles relative 10 the resumption of diplomatic and con sular relations immediately after the ratification of the peace treaty: re nunciation by each party of compen- sGtion for war costs and indemnities; retiOacTion of state treaties and Dris ate rights: exchange of prisoners Of var. and interned civilians and com pensation for civil damages. Thesa treaties between Germany and Russia which have ceased 70 be Opefative will be placed by new treaties cor responding to the altered conditions. In particular, negotiations will begin immediately for a commercial treaty and meanwhile trade relations will be regulated between both countries by a trade and shipping agreemsn
 Finnish prisoners of war in Ger many, and German prisoners in Fin land will be exchanged with all pos sible despatch and deported or n- termed civil nationals on either side sent home.
 It is stipulated that Qualifications on the Aland Islands be removed as speedily as possible and the perman- ent standardization of the Islands regulated by special agreement
 Instruments Of ratification are to be exchanged in Berlin as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
REPuLsE HUN ATTAcK

tIsv Review Leased Nire)
 LONDON, March S.-SeriOus fight ing hes taken place on the Ypres-Dis- made sector of the British front, ac- cUIding to the british official state nient. issued by the British war office tonight. 4 German attack on a front cs mere than a mile compelled some Of the British advance posts to fall back but later a counter attack re-es- tahlished the British line.
 The text of the official statement follows:
 Shortly before dawn today, after heavy artillery preparation, the enemy delivered a strong attack on a front of ever a mile south of HouthoIst To- est. On 9 greater part of this front his attack broke down under the fire of cur troops At one point. however. cn the left of our line, where the at- tack was pressed with great determi- r8iion and supported by troops carry ing flame thrOwers. some of the sol Giers holding our advance posts were kept tOefall back a short distance on a front of about 800 yards
 After severe fighting later in the IEorning a counter attack was launch ed by Yorkshire light infantry with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
WANTS INTERVENTION.
CBy Revlew Leased Wirel


 LONDON, March S.-LOrd Robert Cecil. minister of blockade in 8 state, ment today pointed out the serious ness Of the German menace in Siberia and urged Japanese intervention there.
 We have information today" sad Lord Robert, that German prisoners in Siberia are being organized and that Prussian general has been sent to take charge of them"
 Lord Robert said he had received assurances that many Russians would welcome Japanese expedition 70 prevent the GermanizatiOl of Siberla.
 In act" he said, T cannot cOu- ceive any patriotic Russian who would not prefer the assistance Of friendly power. aiming the restoration of or oer to conquest by ruthless and un- pr.ncipled enemy. The Japanese alone can act effectively in the present crisis. If they are entrusted by tie allies with the duty of going to the assistance of Russia against Germany am sure they will carry out the task with perfect loyalty and great eff ciency.
 From the outset of our alliance with Japan she has carried Out With great fidelity all her obligations as an ally. We always have found her scrupulously in the performance of her obligations.
 Tt would be in the highest degree foolish. if not criminal if the entente failed to take every step possible to frustrate this German scheme. There fore. l personally believe we would ha well advised to seek the assistance of Japan in matter in which she ard she alone. can do effective service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
NAMES OF MEN KILLED NOT ID
 BE PUBLISHED
General Pershing Holds That Enemy Benefits By Giving Address of Victims; Rela- lives Will Be Notified.
CRr Review Leased wirel

| WASHINGTON, March S.-lssuance If daily lists of casualties among the expeditionGry forces abroad was dis continued today by the public inform ation committee as the result of an order of the war department under which tic names of the next of kin and emergency addresses Of soldiers whose names appear on the lists hereafter will be withheld. The of ficial explanation is that the purpose of the crder is to keep information of value from the enemy. On being informed of the order the committee took the position that long listst of men killed Or wounded would he worthless to the newspaper cor respondents without the addresses, and a notice was issued advising the press that in future all information regarding casualties must be obtain ed from the war department At the adjutant generals office it was stated that the lists without addresses would continue to be sent to the committee and would be available there.
 Hold Back Addresses.
 While the disagreement between the committee and the department probably will be strengthened out soon So that the "expurgated" lists may be available to all who desire them. the purpose of the department to withhold the addresses apparently is unalterable. Acting Secretary Crowell said the order was issued at the urgent recommendation of General Pershing and that it would be per manent
 "Ycu may say for me-" said General March. that the war department has not and will not hold up a single name for an instant longer than u takes to get it out"
 The nearest relative of every sol dier who may be killed or wounded will be notified by the department IS heretofore. Listst containing simply the names of the soldiers under the heading killed in action" order died of disease" will be sent each day for the common publie's information.
 Is Pershing's Wish.
 Unofficially it was said at the war department that General Pershing held that the publication of addresses with the casualty lists tends to dis close the identity of units in the trenches. information which the en- emy is so desirous of obtaining that many lives are risked in sending raid ing parties to bring out a prisoner of two to be examined and questioned.
 To the press the order means that each newspaper must depend upon the messages to relatives to get the news of men from its own community who are killed or wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
OUTTA WS KILLED IN BATTLE

Mexicans." fired no shots and carried their point by weight of numbers They spoke English and appeared to posses are headed by Captain Will Wright of the Texas rangers and Sheriff Oscar Thompson and other Oi- ficers of Jim HOgg county.
 The armed Mexicans surrounded the East ranch house while the family snd Oscar Thompson. sheriff of the county. were at supper. No shots were fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
Union Men Hold
 Up Shipbuiiding
 At Puget Sound
CRy Review Leased wirel

! WASHINGTON. March S.-WOOden ships on the ways in the Puget Sound district almost ready to launch in the race for tonnage to defeat the sub marines. are being held up by a shOrI- : age of caulkers, which officials of the shipping board said today was due to the refusal of two unions to CO., operate.
 The caulkers' union and the Broth erhOod of Carpenters have been ir- formed of the situation but without result. Immediate action is declared . necessary to prevent a tie-up of the Pacific coast program and there were intimations tonight that the shipping board is prepared for some drastic step if all other means fail
 Demands Recoenition.
 William l.. Hutcheson. president of the Carpenters was told of the need for caulkers and his attention called to the unreserved assistantce being given by other ship building unions to the nation during the war. Hut cheson, officials say. replied that his organization had listed thousands Of trained csulbers, whom he would be glad to mobilize for the nations work if the shipping board granted his re- 0uest for special representation of the carpenters on the wage adjust ment board.
 The Caulkers' union of Seattle, which controls caulkers in the Puget Sound district. is said 10 have re- fused apprentices permission to work f, r-dnr- fr 1aorr, tho fraHa although the union has only 1855 mem bers and at least 600 are necessary to put in the water the ships planned for completion this year. An effort to train fifty men for caulking pro vcked strike of the experienced men, who have been receiving wages and over time is said to be causing unrest among other employees.
 Means for remedying the situation which the shipping board has in mind have not been disclosed Orders al- ready have been issued, however, to all shipyards that the managemelfs are held responsible for completion of the ships on time and that they must pse whatever men and machinery that can be obtained to put hem out.
 machine for caulking now is ill process of development.
 Because Of the decline of the wooden ship building in this country until Germany's undersea boats ren- dered fast construction imperative, relatively few men have followed the caulking trade Consequently the present building program is believed entirely too large for the available men to handle.
 Approximately 162 ships are sche- duled for delivery in the Puget Sound district by January l and 100 more as soCn as possible thereafter
 There are 225 ships under construc- tion on the Pacific coast. it was learned today and orders for 15O more can be placed if workmen can be found. If the shortage of caufkers were alloked to continue. it might be necessary to cancel orders for per haps fifty ships instead of extending the program but officials were em- ph9tic in declaring that such a con tingency could not be allowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
RUSSIANS FLEE FROM CAPITAL; BRITISH ACTIVE
Petrograd Being Deserted; Lenine Says Peace Pact No Worse Than Napoleon I'm posed on Germany.
Rv Revlew T.eased WIrel

PETROGRAD, March 6, Wednesday, -- Pttrogrsd is calmly awaiting news O. it's fate during the quiet offered by The temporary armistice, pending con siJo~ation of the peace treaty by the Moscow. Evidence is seen every where that the city is being evacuated
 The ministry of the interior is nov ing 10 Moscow. NJ Dibenko, cOmmis- si5ner of marine has been missing for several days Crowds are trying to leave the city, but the regular trains have been suspended and permission to secure special trains is difficult to obtain. Fabulous prices are paid for s.eichs. while thousands of persons are walking out along the highways and railroads. The theatres. operas anG i'allet are open as usual. the puo- he being indifferent, as the result of the long strain to which it has been subjected. The Bolshevih delegation reformed today from Brest Litovsk- M. A.czieff, a member Of the delegation, said the delegates were forced to sign Under pressure of arms. He stated the terms of the treaty differ from the terms offered February 21 only in the sun cnde7 of the Caucasian districts Of batoum. Kars and Karaband under conditions which make it impossible for Russia to regain the districts from Turkey. He stated that it was tae Russian understanding that the army was to return to the pre-war basis.
 A Aiex.eff said that peace accept ed so unwillingly by Russia tnust in- evitably be shOrt-lived.
 German military movements in the ncrtbern districts of Russia have ap- parently stopped. but the enemy is so dose that it isl difficult to retain the government in Petrograd. Its remov- al to Moscow is generally expected be- fore the congress opens March F.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
EQUALS RECORD
By Review Leased wire)

tby HtNltW Iledstu WIftJ
 PHILADELPHIA, March s. - A worlds record was equalled at the Meadowbrook Club indoor athletic meet here tonight when c. R. Erdman of Princeton University won the 45 ward high hurdle handicap from scratch in six seconds flat. The 500 yaIds junior A. A. U. national cham pionship was won by Thomas Camp bell of the University High School of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
GLOBE MEXICAN ON WARPATH

come suspicious and discovered a cache of three and half sticks of Giant powder and four feet of fuse rear the water sprinkling pipes. The Mexican claimed he received the explosives and hid them for a man whose name he gave the au- tnCrities. The man named has not yet been apprehended.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

ing the day. the message said and three were shot tonight when rangers encountered sixteen Of the MeXicans fifteen miles southwest of Hebron vile while they were making dash for the Rio Grande
 The Mexicans who obtained large quantities of food supplies, Sheriff ThompsOn's automobile and other loot at the East ranch. cut telephone wires and the raid was not reported until today.
 The raiders, said to be Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
coy. HUNT REVIEWS TROOPS

the state legislature to consider the question of continuing the franchise rights of Arizona men in service.
 The franchise measure contem- plated would give the soldiers from Arizona the right to register and vote, though absent from the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
COATES IS CHAIRMAN
CEy Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO. March s. - David c. Coates, formerly lieutenant governor of Colorado, an-active figure in the so- cIal party and one of the founders of the non-partisan league. was made cnairman of the National party at the final session of its first convention Lere today. His election as well as tha; of all other officers was without dissension and the ticket as finally adopted carried a representation of all Of the several parties amalgamated with the new organization.