davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
.WHATEvER YOU WANT TO KIN.
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL IN
FORMATION BUREAU,

MHsn1uEAOh- -
N B.-lnquirers should be careful to 90
erYe two points: Erclose a 3,cent stamp
nd address their letters to Washlhgt9n'
above and not 70 Topeka. otherwise ue-
ay and needless expense are incurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
Desserts.

Desserts.
Date Fortc-YoIks of three egRu
creamed with small cup of sugar, one
cup walnuts chopped. one cup dates
chopped, one tablespoon flour. one
teaspoon baking powder. Flavor with
lemon. Add beaten whites. Bake in
moderate oven thirty to thirty-five
minutes in a pan which has a re-
movable bottom. Serve with whipped
cream
Cheese Cakes-An old-fashioned
English delicious dessert Line
creased muffin tins with rich pie
crust and use on the uncooked paste
lemon, two weli-beaten eggs. one cup
table raisins, one cup granulated
sugar. butter size of an egg (rneited).
Mix thoroly and divide evenly In
twelve or fourteen cakes. Bake until
golden brown. These cakes are eaten
cold and viii keep indefinitely in
covered box.
Fruit Pudding-Take juice from .
can of any fruit. Take three table,
spoons cornstarch to one quart milk.
milk and mix with IL two eggs well
beaten, a little salt and sugar to taste.
Heat remainder of milk to near boil
ing, add the above and boil five min
utes stirring briskly- Now add the
fruit juice. boil three minutes longer
OF course. the tart juice makes the
finest pudding, but any kind can be
used. It is also delicious put over
sliced bananas. Can be made without
eggs. and part water in place of all
milk.
Delicious Tarts-Two cups rais:ns
seeded and chopped. one-ha1f pound
chopped citron. one cup sugar. Juice
of one lemon. one-half cup water
Stew together five minutes Line
small pattypans with rich pie crust
filled with above mixture. cover with
upper crust and bake in quick oven.
These will keep in a cool place for
several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
CENTURY

Mrs. j. P. Harrison was a visitor to
Pensacola on Monday returning Tues
day.
Mr.. Luke Creary was saying good
bye to friends at Century, as he is
leaving to enter the sirvice.
The weekly prayer meetings (cot-
tage) which are held on Monday night
in each week, in West Century are
constantly growing in interest and at
tendance.
Mr.. Joe Frank Nelson, one of our
boys in kahki, was home on a short
furiough before going over. His many
friends welcom him very gladly and
wish him the usual success of Uncle
Sans boys winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, with their
three little boys, Hyton, Gates and
Davis Donaldson, will make their home
in Savannah, Ga, where Mr.. MitchelPs
business interests are.
Mr.. Albert McDavid who is employed
at Bagdad, was visitor TO his fami-
ly and friee1s on Sunday last
The Woman's Missionary meeting
was held with Mrs. Taylor on Friday
afternoon last
Mrs. lima Donaldson has many
friends here who are cordially inter-
ested in her marriage to Mr.. Mitchell,
of Bay Minette, last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
SOUTHERN PORTS
TO BE UTILIZED
by GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page one.)

Of congestion are already in sight. This
condition results from heavy traflc
being diverted by railroads from over
land routes north to southern ports
either for shipment north or to the
West Indies and South America.
The Commission, besides its plans for
port expansion, will consider the di-
version Of imports and exports from
northern to southern ports, particular
ly shipments to and from the Middle
West, which now add to the troubles
of congested railways along the North
Atlantic seaboard and in Pennsylvania
and Ohio. Relief is planned by transit
through Southern ports to railways
and waterways.
Trade with South American coun-
tries, which has increased enormously
during the war. will be considered by
the commission in relation to the ports
of the South. The diversion of this
trade, as also that Of the Middle West.
is regarded as demanding vast increase
of water front facilities there.
Enlargement of Pacific ports Is re-
garded necessary with the expansion OF
trade with the Orient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
Re TURks FROM TRIP
TO STATE OF MAINE

Miss Lonny Landrum returned yes
terday from Fryeburg, Maine, where
she spent the month Of July in study.
fitting herself for her new duties as
assistant to Miss Harriet B. Layton,
home demonstration agent for this dis
trict. Miss Landrum leaves Wednes-
day for Tallahassee to enter upon ner
new duties. She will remain in ITALIA
hassee for the greater part of the
month of August, returning in the fall.
Miss Landrum, who served so enlci-
entity as county agent, will have as her
t"~r'tor'- that section of the state be-
tween Pensacola and Tallahassee, ana
...e, tS,t rsarIaa counties Her sue
cessor has not yet been named.
Miss Landrum studied under Miss
Annie Barrows, instructor Of demon
tration cookery, Columbia University
and en- route south stopped in Balti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
No POLITICAL
JUeGLERY or THE
FREIGHT CARS
Continued From Page One,

cars to ship cement. lumber an dmis-
celianeous materials apparently have
arisen from the fact that business men
coming to Washington TO make a per-
sonal appear for cars have been un-
able at first to fathom the intricacies
Of the present departmental maze and
have called upon the senator or con-
gresham from their district to find
the man with whom they wished TO
get into touch.
The senators and congTessmen do
this willingly in hundreds of cases.
simply putting their constituent in
touch with the man who has his mat
ter in charge and starting him off
with a personal introduction.
Officials OF the Council of National
Defense say that in no Instance have
they observed efforts on the part OF
congressman to bring undue influence
to beal TO obtain cars for their con-
stituents. Had such efforts been
made. they say, they wc@id have ] zen
quite useless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
Groves Baby Bowel Medicine

aids Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach
Diarrhoea and Flux. 1t is just as effec-
tive for adults as for children. Per
fectly harmless.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

more. Richmond and Washington.
where she studied their methods in
community canning and drying. While
in Washington, Miss Landrum looked
into the records OF northern and south
ern states. and was much gratified to
find that Florida had one hundred per
cent representation in extension work,
every single countyyy in this state
having a home demonstration agent.
This is true Of but one other state,
the neighboring state of Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

knew his rage was at a white heat.
What form would his anger take in
the morning? How would he punish
her? Would it be by silence? Would
he ignore her the rest of the trip?
Dizzy. seasick and unutterly wretch
ed, Helen lay there gazing sleeplessly
out into the black sea. Eight slow
mournful bells and then from the
bridge came the weird night hourly
cry OF "alrs WELL It seemed like a
mockery. She wondered bitterly If it
would ever be alls well with her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

General Gouraud Is the man who
stopped the Germans between Rheims
and Massiges last week withdrawing
his troops when the German attack
commenced. he waited for them 10 get
past his old front line and then let
loose terrific fire which ended the
drive. Gouraud led the French army
at the Dardenells in 1915. Like Gen.
eral Pau. hes has but one arm. but
this only makes him dearer to French
hearts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
Baby. Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and 1t is absolutely HARM
less. Can be given to infants with
Perfect safety. See directions on the
bott1e.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

SUBSCRIBE. TO THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
LICENSE ISSUED BY CITY CLERK

Eighty-nine licenses were issued
from the Office of the comptroller yes
terday, according to a report filed by
the city clerk and treasurer. The
amount in fees collected was Si96 or !:
back tax collections amounted to ST.
672. AZ, paid for t34 different notices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

The family and friends of the late
Fritz Konstanzer, both in Pensacola
ando Mobile, are most grateful for the
many loving attentions shown him be-
fore and after his death. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Aug. sThe spirit market
was dull at 81 ia with no sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
Stomach troubles and Dysentery

caused from Drinking Ice Water or
from sleeping near an open window
should be checked Immediately. Get
bottle Of GROVES BABY BOWEL
MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for
Summer Diarrhoeas. It Is just as effec-
tive for Adults as for Children.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
Summer Diarrhoea.

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and it is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for Adults as for Children
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, Aug. 5.-The spirit market
vas firm at 541s with sales OF 24O casks.
Receipts, Casks. Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
OFFICIAL PRICES j. S. FOOD BOARD

Monday, 49, 1915
will brought justnab Bile found Following are
market file
Evening star., 1918-07-25
MJJLTIGRAPH
OPERATOR.

The Hecht Co. requires the
services of a multigraph
operator. The position Of
fers q good salary and an
opportunity for advance
inent. Apply Superintend-
ent, The Hecht Co, 9TH st.,
between E and, F SITS NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-25

OILER. experienced; boml Apply home
Ice Co., 12th and NV.
PAINTER-Good. all round auto painter and
striper; steady work; go cents per hour (s
hours per day or more II wanted or piece
work II wanted or haN-and-haf on the fob.
Address Boz 36-C. star once.
PAINTERs-Five; tnzide WORK. Appfy @.
Kennicutt. 1890 LIST NV, after pm. ~
PATENT specification writer: must have some
experience; up to $50 per week for right mar; ;
give particulars and state salary. Address
BOX csc, Star office. s5s
Evening star., 1918-07-25

NO positions are open In the Navy for women
as wireless operators, but there are other fields
and opportunities fer women a. well men.
Service Radio School. n02 Pa. ave. NV. 2ss
OFFICE WORK-Married woman wanted:
knowledge Of typewriting preferred; saiary, SIS
per week to start.
WASHINGTON BATTERY COMPANY,
1871 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-25
FOUND.

MARE thlacki, Monday morning. Owner please
call for it at East Washington Park, Benning.
D. @. B. Redmiles. 25'
Evening star., 1918-07-25

PORTER for Q drug store. Apply sprucebank'
Pharmacy. 2nd and Pa ave. sc. 27s
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
FEDERAL CONTROL PACKING PLANTS
AND COAL MINES IS BOUND TO COME

out the fact that the company which
has placed this army of salaried peo-
pie on the government hands, at prices
dictated by the company, is itself get
ting $6,000,000 for furnishing only the
know how" of the job. Uncle Sam
puts up every cent of the money used
Already there has been serious COM
plant at Hog Island, by the 1000 men
working there, at the insufficient food
and housing and cases of brutal treat
ment of individual workers. Mediators
have taken the matter in hand.
Low Wage In Porto Rico.
The government may fix the house
rentals near all shipyards and certain
munitlon factories, and may comman-
deer street car lines and ferries to
bring the men to the plant, if bills now
drafted are put thru Congress. They
probably will pass.
Another strike of the sugar planta-
tion workers in Porto Rico is on the
way, as the sugar trust refuses to pay
S1.5O day to the farm and factory
laborers. Wages now range from 65
cents to 81 day. Food costs are ris-
ing. Santiago Iglesias, head of the
Porto Rican labor movement and now
senator in the legislature, is getting
ready for the struggle of his long and
stormy career in that field, to win the
S1.50 wage
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
LABOR DEMOCRACY
DENVER BRANCH HELD GOOD
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT.
Disturbing Elements In Ranks of
Unions Eliminated BY Good Work
of the Local Alliance

An interesting meeting Of the Den
yer branch of the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy was held
Tuesday evening at the Albany hotel
Considerable qualification was eN-
pressed over the fact that since the
Alliance became active in Denver. the
Pacitists and Peoples Peace Council
have ceased TO be a disturbing clc-
mcnt
Labor unionists and other members
have declared with emphasis pur-
pose to stand squarely behind Presi-
dent Wilson and the government, in
waging this war against autocracy
and for worldwide democracy, to a
successful issue.
Meetings of the Alliance are held
on the second and fourth Tuesday
nights Of each month.
The next meeting will be Tuesday.
January %. at the Albany hotel. All
members of organized labor who want
to take an active interest in this move
ment are invited to attend and CO.
operate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
President Wilson's War Aims Message

past Wilson the United States
upon peace language simple
that the whole esn o he peop @
many spoken friendship for those being
President the American Federation of
in Buffalo last November:
prime delivered his did Presi
dent Wilson in November before gaherng of labor men
British Labor London last Saturday The
ancty settlements
right the
s5ea hd shf i n OF Ma "
such detailed and explicit statement Of Brtsns
tanned in the pes address which delivered before the man
the Associated cablegram. Washington Lincoln,
world events and penetrates deep
seated is shown in all his ueanceS relating to the
the world Read with again. this the closing thought enuncated
We have spoken surely in terms ms ;aset too concrete
ciple the whole have outlined 1t the
principle justice naonalites their
right live equal terms of liberty and safety with one
inI be- made it's foundation no part Of the structure Of in
ternatona justice The people of the United
could upon other principle and vindca
and everything they possess The moral
climax of this the eliminating and final for human lib
erty they ready their strength their
own highest purpose their own integrity and devotion to
country among allied of Europe, the
accepted beginning of this
monstrous aughe for at Least definite concrete % program
delivered all of the world by special of the
bed in printed form in the Russian anguaee In GERMANY and
ansaon dropped the ranks of soldiers from
aeroPlanes . . . 49,, =. 1,,, .,
t a M the int oen e
it similar that which the British labor forward that
the manifesto commend the article referring freedom of the
a spirit this epoch-rnaking
which democracy all the world subscribe and will
and give vigor popular movement toward lasting
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
JUDGE R. E. LEWIS
ANNULS REED LAW
DIRECTS VERDICT IN FA-
VOR OF BOOTLEGGERS.
District Attorney Tedrow Will Take
Case to U. S. Supreme Court, and
in Meantime ViOlators Are
Confronted With State
Law.

Judge Robert E. Lewis of the United
States District court rendered a YER
dict from the bench which in effect an
nuls the Reed amendment prohibiting
shipments of liquor into dry" states,
insofar as it applies to Colorado. He
AYERS that bootlegger has right to
carry all the liquor he wants into Colo
RADIO provided he swears it is for his
own use. OF course bootlegger can
and will swear to anything that per-
mits him to ply his vicious traffic.
Makes Bootlegging Easy.
No liquor permit is necessary. No
previous registration of intentions to
purchase is required. All you have
to do is to take your automobile-or
your suitcase-drive up to Cheyenne,
or any other wet town, load it up with
all the whisky it will carry, and then
come back to dry" Denver.
Thru it, if it is sustained the Reed
law, designed to make the bringing
of liquor into this state federal of
fense, is valueless, according to a
statement made by United States Dis
trict Attorney Harry Tedrow.
Tedrow announced his intention of
taking the case to the United States
Supreme court at once. But in the
meantime it's going to be just as risky
to bring large quantities of liquor into
the state.
For, regardless of federal action,
every man caught bringing liquor into
Denver will be arrested and charged
with "bootlegging," according to Po-
lice Chief Armstrong.
Will Act Under State Law.
Instead of taking the cases to the
United States Federal court, Arm
strong will, thru District Attorney
William f. Foley, file charges in the
West Side court against the owners
of the liquor under the state law,
which limits the amount of booze an
individual can have.
Judge Lewis decision was rendered
in the case of Simon Spiegelman and
j. A. Miller, proprietors of the Trail
Liquor Co., of Cheyenne, Wyo., who
with Everett L. Simpson of Denver
were charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the Reed law amendment
Lewis ordered directed verdict. He
declared that the interstate commerce
act-of which the Reed la " is a part
was not involved in the case since
Simpson became the owner of five
cases of whisky in Cheyenne and then
brought his own goods into the state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
MUST TELL TRUTH
PATENT MEDICINE LABELS NO
LONGER MISLEADING.
Federal Food and Drug Act Has Pro-
tected Former Victims of Fraud
ulent Practices and Fakes.

The Department of Agriculture au-
thorizes the following:
Ten years ago there was no ailment
to which human flesh is heir that some
| maker of patent medicines did not
claim to be able to cure with such
ease that it seemed almost the height
of foolishness not to part with the
price for his nostrums.
Today, because of the operation of
the federal food and drugs act, the ex-
travagant promises of cure that char
acterized the labelling of the patent
medicines of 10 years ago have prac-
tically disappeared from the prepara-
tions that enter interstate commerce.
Msbrandings Now Corrected.
Misbrandings, in regard to healing
value of hundreds of alleged cancer
cures, so-called "cures" for coughs,
colds, consumption, kidney diseases,
epilepsy, st. Vitus dance, and the like,
have been corrected. This is told in
the annual report of the Bureau of
Chemistry, United States Department
of Agriculture, which reviews the op-
GRAFTON of the food and drugs act in
the safeguarding of the health of the
American people.
The law requires the labels of patent
medicines to declare the presence of
any habit-forming drug, such as
opium, cocaine, or alcohol, thus pre-
venting the innocent development of
the drug habit. This provision of the
law is particularly valuable in warn
ing mothers against the use of so
called infant soothing sirups contain
ing opium.
When the act went into effect drug
addiction was so prevalent that frauds
in the treatment of the victims were
frequent and in most instances the
remedy advertised so forcefully by the
labels contained the very drug from
which escape was desired.
Cocaine In Soft Drinks.
In 1907 the Bureau of Chemistry
found that 80 soft drinks contained
small amounts of cocaine. Practically
all of these were suppressed. The food
| and drugs act is regarded as having
been an important factor in bringing
| about passage of the Harrison anti
| narcotic law, which more effectively
controls habit-forming narcotics.
Much has been done, the report says,
| to control the indiscriminate use of so
called headache remedies containing
dangerous, depressing drugs, and of
dangerous cosmetics making claim to
healing value, and in raising the quail
| ity of the supply of crude drugs thru
| the examination of imports. AS a re-
| suit of cooperative work with the
postoffice department number of
fraud orders were issued by that de-
partment preventing the use of the
mails in promoting the sale of fraudu-
lent medicines.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
HE'S A SQUARE ARMY OFFICER

Major Herman of the regular army
declined to act as strikebreaker
against refinery workers at the Sin
clair and National plants at Coffey.
vile, Kans. These concerns refused
to meet a committee of their en-
ployes on strike and howled for troops
ito protect their property" Major
Herman, stationed at Camp Funston,
was ordered to make an investigation.
The army officer reported that he could
see no necessity for troops and that if
the employers dealt fairly with their
workers the strike would soon be set
tied
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
Wages Must Ascend With Cost of Living


received this interesting valuable
living This should the basis paid
dpeing
clothing October,
whole
The
of schedules imperative.
Taking October 1917 the latest figures available compared with
1913, a
The three leading products this
which
of l24 and higher
In Denver, illustration,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
WYOMING STATE FEDERATION

Canvass of the vote cast in the re
cent referendum election of the Wyo-
ming State Federation of Labor show
the following to have been chosen for
the two-year term beginning March | i.
1918:
President-Harry w. Fox.
Secretary y-Treasurer-W A James.
Vice Presidents:
dan.
Second District-A. w. Wilson,
Thermopolis.
Third Dstrict-W. NJ. Leonard,
Cheyenne.
Fourth District-Paul Pcrko. Rock
Springs.
Fifth District-Andrew Morrow.
kemmerer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

IedrH OF 1Ormer neWspaper aSSOclate
climbing the ladder of fame and use
fulness. We read this week where
Melville E. Stone, general manager of
the Associated Press, has appointed
Robert Toombs Small as chief of the
news department of the Associated
Press. Bob Small is the son of Sam
w. Small, the Georgia evangelist,
writer and lecturer of wide renown
He gained his early newspaper expert
ence on the Atlanta Constitution, then
became Washington correspondent for
a syndicate of papers and for twelve
years past has been connected with
the Associated Press, large part of
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

From May I5 1917 to October figures given in the
$500 $I22 yard pecale $oo $22
ham, $Iso sass yard bleached muslin $233
bleached sheeng outing
er
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-03
Many Securing Work
Through Government
Employment Office

THAT the United states employment
service b. doing us work well ana
promptly ~ attested hV the number of
shipments ot skilled laborers from Al
%huquerque since the establishment Of
the department here.
ON the eleventh of this month, an
other shipment of skilled lahurcrs will
he made To Portland, Ore. This order
calls FOR machinists, copPcrsmiths
electricians. asbestos workers and
pipC-fittcrs.
This shipment Is additional 10 the
regular weekly shipments Ia Nash
Vile. Tonno for the munitions plant,
There is absolutely no charge WHAT
ever FOR this service. The government
maintains the offices. and aims 90
supply employers with the must eff.
cient help available. at the same time
finding employment for all who are
seeking work.
Women may solve their domestic
problems hy applying 20 this depart-
mcnt for cooks, maids and seams
trcsaes. Women desiring employment
are given tnc same consideration and
Courtely as men, ana their needs as
carefully filled.
Tho Off 'eS are permanently cstab-
lishoa at 2Ot West Cold avenue. ana
are open TO visitors nj All times. The
work is carefully explained. and every
possible assistance rendered 10 all ap-
p%licants.