davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Mock Hollandaise Sauce
Melt three level tablespoonsful O

Melt three level tablespoonsful of cleo
and blend in two tablespoonsful of cern-
starch and half teaspoonful of salt
Add slowly one cupful and half of
the fish broth in which the fish has
cooked and stir constantly until it boils
cook for five minutes. Add two lightly
beaten egg yolks that have been diluted
with little of the hot sauce. stir for
moment longer and add three-auarters
of tablespoonful of lemon juice, few
drops at a time, and one more table
spoonful Of oleo in the same manner
Baked Stuffed Pepper.
Cut the peppers in halves, re1aove
the seeds and membranes and thin
slice from the stem end. Mix together
one cupful of any preferred war bread
that has been finely grated and add half
of minced white onion, pinch of
poultry seasoning, a little chopped pars-
been fried and finely minced, salt and
paprika to taste and sufficient tomato
catsup or chile sauce to moisten to a
paste. Parboil the pieces of pepper in
water for eight minutes, drain and fill
with the dressing. Bake in hot oven
for twenty minutes.
Drowned Fish and Vegetable Hash
Flake any remnants of the cold fish,
add twice the amount Of cooked diced po-
tatoes and for each pint of the COM
bined ingredients one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley a slice of minced green
pepper, one small cooked beet and a
few peas left from the previous nights
dinner. Season with salt and paprika,
moisten with sweet milk or little
cream and turn into hot frying pan
containing two tablespoonsful Of pork
fat. Turn the hash rapidly, and when
heated through form into an oval mound;
allow it to brown on the under side and
serve inverted on a hot platter
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT
Sc 7 An certainly proud of the qooe

IS A-1 Ce'tuHty PFoHG or the GOOG
showing my anen are making
here," rriteS young lieutenant
OF enganeers, supposedly not fighting men
at all "They hare draacm praise from
French soldiers, end can a1agays mcke
Joke out Of sheU screeching overhead.
When lolunteers for dangerous arork arc
called for the achole company 1oants to
90. Isn't that the American spiy;t2v
Is 1t? Are you trying to see how
much you can go without to feed and
arm the boys in the field and our Allies.
or how little you can do and feel COM
Portable about it? Do you figure on how
little wheat you can possibly get along
with, or how much you can get under
The rulings? Are you ''scrmping'' YOUR
self any or only giving what You can
spare easily?
We don't want to feel that all the
American spirit has been exported.
Don't serve our fighting men, and the
tortured women and children of Belgium
and France with "leftovers." Let's
serve them first and eat what is left our
selves, whether it be brown bread or
white or no bread at all. ALP.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Put 1t on the Shelf
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER

CHELVES always suggest the old. rambling
houses of our grandmothers' days, with
their spacious linen closets cool and law
ender scented, and their cupboards stocked
with jams and jellies for the winter But in
the modern apartment shelves are seldom
thought of-there seems so little room for
them. There always is one, to be sure, far
above the top of the kitchen china closet, in
accessible, hot and only too often dusty. We
use it when have invested heavily in sale
of winter canned goods" only to find few
weeks later that its temperature was too torrid
and all our cherished asparagus has spoiled.
But there are places for shelves in a mod
ern apartment that ancestors never
dreamed Of. Try putting little one over the
kitchen table, and what blessing it is
always to have the salt and pepper, -four and
sugar within reach and yet well out of the
way. Try a set of book shelves in your bed
room, instead of leaving books and magazines
strewn about over the table and bureau-it
can be securely hung on the wall in the most
convenient spot and thus occupy no floor
space And why not set of shelves for
shoes? Too often they lie on the closet floor,
where the dust settles on them, and one has
to bend and scramble every morning to find
the proper pair. They would be easier to
reach If they were set in rows on shelves we'll
above the floor and protected with cretonne
curtain from the dust.
In the living rooms there can be shelf
with draperies to match the wallpaper, lamp
shade or sofa cushions, placed over each ugly
radiator to provide a place for photographs.
china, ash receivers and some of the little
things we all like to look at but often keen
put away because there seems to be no room
tor them. Books should not be kept near the
heat because it ruins them
And who has not struggled with bookcases
IN which, because of reference books that
must have place, whole shelf must be
sacrificed with few gigantic volumes At one
end and lot of smaller ones topplinr over
one another amid gaping spaces all the way
across to the other end? There is no reason
why book shelves should not be tucked into
every available corner in the house-taIl.
narrow ones for the few odd reference books
OF large size, long, shallow, ones for the tinv
volumes that are only too often tucked away
and lost sight OF, and convenient, slanting
racks for magazines and newspapers
BY creating legitimate places for posses-
slons that otherwise would be out of place
one can gain effect of spaciousness and
order, and give even small city quarters the
capacity to hold greet deal without SEEM
ing crowded.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

saving more sweets for the soldiers. A slice
OF pineapple with the centre filled with cream
cheese is very good. An apple aad banana is
good combination, also apple and celery,
apple and green pepper, apple and orange, or
ange and grapes-many other combinations
will suggest themselves. Serve with French
dressing or ready-made mayonnaise.
Light housekeeping does not necessarily
mean sitting down to slice of cold meat. I
pan of beans. bread and coffee. Put your wits
to work and you will be surprised at the vari
ETY. of good things you can concoct from the
products of the handy deliratessen.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Sunday
BREAKFAST 4
Moulded Cereal With Prunes
Mince Of Mutton
Baked Potatoes Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Fish and Olive Sandwiches
Tea Canned Fruit
Chocolate Gingerbread
DINNER
Planked Mackerei with Potato Border
Garnished with Vegetables
String Bean Salad
Coffee Bavarian Cream
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

a discouraging task at first. Green olives were
known and liked, and ripe olives should have
an easy way, it was argued. But the color was
strange and the favor new, and it was a long
time before ripe olives won their way to peo
pies tables.
Not only coors, but even shades and tones
affect the marketing of produce Lettuce"
says one green grocer, must be delicate pale
green, not white by any means. Women come
into my market and pick over whole crate of
heads to find one of just the correct shade If
| could provide pure white heads am sure that
they would not SELL On the other hand, my
customers will not buy fine lettuce if the color
is bit darker than they think it should be, and
| know of more than one housewife who throws
away good dozen leaves from the outside of
the head merely because Of the color Pale
green leaves, find, the only ones that sell
readily"
There where color is Ii very impor-
tant index to the quality and condition of food,
as in meat. Here knowledge and experience
are necessary, and the matter Of color is an es-
sential consideration. But in those foods where
color is merely matter of external harmony
only an open mind and some common sense are
required to overcome it's too great influence.
spark of the spirit of adventure is necessary %
keep one out Of food ruts. The eye of appetite
needs to be disciplined. We must get rid of
wilkins and fads and fussiness in our eating.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
cAre T'ou Worth the Food
You Eat2

IN HIS letter from Paris bears a solemn
warning to those who are rushing
abroad when they have no special tit-
ness Tor the work to be done. No one has A
right to eat food in France these days unless
ne can pull his own weight and more 1t NAV
De less exciting to keep the home fires burn
lng out 1t is vastly more important to stav on
the JOB you are fit for here than to rush to
france, urged by emotion and curiosity and
carrying no specialized efficiency for ballast.
April in Paris
lhls Sunday morning I'm sitting in m,
sem~dark, heatless, damp $5-a-day room.
ciothed IN a sweater that sister fortunately
made me take, golf stockings, a woollen loung-
ing robe and my regular clothes, answering
the telephone, the door and what not and
:&ng to write home l doubt if this par.
tlcular room has been warm since the battle
Oh Waterloo To-day my callers are mostly
people who want to do something They seem
all to come to me- but suppose get onlv nv
regular share
Ihe amount of work of all kinds to be done
mere is enormous, and there are heaps of peo-
pie pecklng at it, but God help the Allies If
the war is to be won by volunteers who have
nothing to recommend them except that they
can afford to work for nothing and enjoy wear
ing uniform! The military costuming of civ
illan workers has been much overdone
Tell the girls not to slow up on their Rel
Cross work. I've seen the Chapter Boxes of
supplies distributed and it is great thing
IN fact, the comfort that the American Red
Cross has brought to people of all kinds here
VINO need it more than any one ever needed
comfort before, makes one think rather we'll of
the thousands of American women who have
made its relief work possible"
Stay at home and work steadily unless you
have real "call" to France.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb
UncoOked Cereal
Drowned Fish and Vegetable Hash
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamcd Eggs on Toast
Watercress
Orange TapiOca
DINNER
Corn Soup
Braised Breast Of Mutton
String Beans Mashed Potatoes
Celery Salad
Prure Whip
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
By MARTHA M. STANLEY
n eacdrk,, n. j.

Jar is not only great teacher, but,
w speaking in the language of the day
which is Illuminating if not elegant
it is great "eye opener"
What Congress sees, starts to do and does
has tremendous effect upon a nation if it
IN any way can enlist the pride and patriotism
of the individual. This it has been able to do
on the food question.
There was aroused certain sense of shame
for their extravaganza among the housekeep-
ers when they looked at the long list of sub
stltutes to be used on the table and compared
them, both in quality and quantity, with what
they had previously considered the actual
necessities of life
Then, in spite of their attempt at economy,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Stay at home and work steadily unless you
have real "call" to France.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
FISH, SALADS AND GREENS-RICE HOMINY \

cornmeal and oatmeal can largely take
the place of bread in planning the daily
menus; and when bread is deemed really
necessary, try some of the preparations
made with rice or rolled oat flour, that
are as palatable as they are patriotic
1t is quite possible to use cereals for
breakfast, potatoes, hominy and rice for
dinner and to restrict breads Of any
kind to luncheon
Purchases for the week will include
at the butchers one medium sized rab-
bit, at So cents, and two pounds of
breast Of mutton, at "a cents a pound.
At the fish market, one three and a
half pound roe shad, at 80 cents pound;
one l0-cent package Of shredded cod
fish, two pounds and half of haEbut.
at 80 cents a pound two and half
pounds of founders, at 2 cents pound
and two and q half pounds of mackerel
at 20 cents pound.
Two pounds Of butter, at 45 cents a
pound lfor table use only) half
pound of oleo, at 16 cents seven quarts
or bulk milk, at cents a quart; three
quarter-pint bottles of cream at II
cents each, and three dozen eggs, at 43
Genus q ooZen tIfeSh WeStern), Will be
required to follow the menus as planned
and the approximate marketing prices
should run at about the following
figures:
Butchers bill. ll........... $1.13
flsh Dill l............ 2.82
Milk and cream. .... 113
Butter and oleo. ~ 1.O6
Eggs ........... 1.29
Groceries, including fruits
and vegetables - S.57
$1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
EaStIand Disaster
Cases Dismissed

Chicago, H.' ga state eases Il
criminal counts against u,u Indicted
lu %counectlHn with the Steamer East
land disa-tvr .f July -. 1918. war,
cleared FROM '1, docket today The
case against Walter *. i~Ircnbaum.
manager ut ..e Indiana Transports
lion ,nuptH ghHrtcrcr 81 ,ho boat
VAS u.SmI.-'' n motion OF tho states
attorney r fuunslaughter charge
against fou" .Ilcinls uf the -. Joseph
hlctgu -t. hip Company were
dismissed fh leave To roinstItc.
Z hus' affect. by the mttcg proceed.
ius were N. rye T. Arnold, president
OF tho rou..lY; William ". Hun.
vice prcsidu. ami general manager.
Walter g. ~..,le, secretary and usas-
uro, ana E. ". Davis assistant zee
rotary treasurer.
shortly ar the disaster tho federal
government made unsuccessful nt-
tcmpts Co o.. the men according -
the stnto- ''lrncy aud this resulted
90 the stat. |.ipping the eases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
SYRUP Of FIGS" IF
TONGUE IS COATED
IL cross, feverish, sick, bilious,
clean little liver and
bowels.

children love this fruit laxative
ana nothing else cleanscs the tender
stomach liver and bowels 80 nicely.
\ child simply viii not stop playing
{" empty itH bowels. and the result 10.
they become tightly clogr,d with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours then YOU little one becomes
,ro's. half--Ick, feverish. don't eat.
sleep ur act naturally. breath Is bad.
system fun ui cold. has sore ~lrott.
stomdch-HCh" OF diIrrhoru Listen.
Mother Sc" u tongue is coated then
give % t~easpuonful ot california Sy-
rup OF Figs and iu % few hours all
the c%un-updt,l waste sour nilc aud
~undlgested food u1--os out ~ the sys-
tenn. and you have % well playful
ch.ia again
Millions 90 mothers eIvc california
syrup of Figs I|..Hua. DO 81. perfectly
harmless children fa,. ~. HuI DO newer
ilIl- foo J.t un tho stomach liver 4ud
bowels
Nsk your druggist .ur r bottle of
california syrup coz Tira which bias
Com directions for babies children OF
adj a-lr anil lur grown. ups plainly
printed pu the bottle Beware ,.
counterfeit. solid hera D',i tho gene
u.nr, mad, Iy "~DHl.turulp Fir syrup
touupau, Refuse 500. other NlGa with
contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
Senate to Extend
Brewery Inquiry

Wash oct 22 Tho senate
iuII"..r. nmmlttro ip~NcsNrutur
brewer. rHnda AMI thp p|urohuso
OF tho lrton Times hy Arthur
Uy.suHu. money furnished Dos
brewer. "a to-day To- extend tn'
scope ". uuuiry To Include 400
barge. .H ave been made rclIflF
to IllogII ... |.cnl ana publicity ariiy
titles ui .f.g US l%ntercair, llo1rlr
were pu.'H.. 4 until members uf ~
u,muI'i.. lrr 80 Washington after
the Move" .. elections
Ma. b. .try Humcs of thC army
nudge .".. be generals office. Don
formed 3. Committee that two ur
tire, N,,I would DO required 90
complete f.. compilation of puutIs
h' is pr'I n2 for the Investigation
senator g.. man disclosed THAI en-,
comuIft', Information That a.
'nd'r klui| whose letter TO On
b,ruLurg I..arding the purchase u.
% ncWsp.".. tn the interest oi Gen
many t1n Do ven propaganda hH.
drawn INTO Tins inquiry, hus been can
ploNcd hR t.c committee ON publ.
Information 200 do loyalty work among
Hungarian In this country.
konta Wts 10 tesiifs before m,
comcittD' TO-DAY. hut his illness IN
New York prevented,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
ROUMANIA IS READY TO
GARRY ON" TO THE END
Her Confidence Renewed, Asserts Lieut. stoica

I.oIt NlrI' >'l..I vice president
uI th, Uouuluiuu national Council
go Paris. Nhu fought Il through ,he
invasion Of Tr1u-ylvauil and the
Notwithstanding retreat Co the River
~,rrth is iu America uu % mission to
N.l the consent of congress for tho
o'rpui7utioE Of tho Houmaninn lection
i" trht under the American hirh
command In uu interview with 3D.
- Gilmore u reporter. h. hns told
fl' tragic story OF Eoumanu. raffl.
,.U1uun in the war
IN" Nouu1aui1u nation Vll 'gurrv
uH Zoo the end. Doc, .liH Nuf yur uI
tur smah nations ,H u. sem .. long Jos
tI' lnited states is iu th" war SO
W1tt'r Row unhappy y. plIgut. not
one ~ them Is dishclrrcuod
True Boumania ltos ION th, mo-.
mont prostrate 81, d. "u,tru1,l.
broken bleeding. devastated won.
.'r " yuu have in tile United state,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

I', notion Hi thu ouuIUliH ~ lt"u-
r.JnIu su..nrinrs Imagine 10 you
cam what 10 would mean 'o suu n ~
the railroads bridges. factories. and
shops 100 the United States. from tho
Atlantic s"aholrd 90 ~ paso. had been
destroyed bN an invader n your %
try bad lost in onc year ~ war IT,
600 HuH people aud 81 iu part of yrut
f'rrI'uft rgiad hN the opT oe.ur 800
5000 OH. your brothers noe pSrcnta had
hrDu condemned 80 death and shot
'nI hanged docs this give ruu some
UNDERSTANDING ot To-" situation of the
i,uuuYauiau nation TODAY
Lieut. StuiDt was with Tho Eoumuu.
tfu forces which deserted from Tran.
sfI,aniu because tncN refused to rrhf
Ton their Austrian oppressurs ~" tew
tho whole of the brief Euumtuiau
campaign The Russians then deep
boz The Hungarian Bukowina. were To-
strike whom the IoumIuians struck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
Draft Calls to Be
Resumed in Certain
Zones Before Long

Washington, oct 20 -Braft calls.
suspended three weeks ago hooaus,
ul Do influenza epidemic. now are
-n.ns out again $50 certain zones
v''r" The surgeon generals office
h.. decided II W sofc 20 send the
W'u 10 cantonm'uts. The localities
Hud 'hc exact numb"r of men viii MOI
u" H|uuouncCd for tho present.
I'' October program is understood
.. provide FOR tho induction of about
900 men, aud the number not
..'I ont during the remaining days
'I' month Will bc added to sue
..Iur mouthiS uuotns. Ill hcing
.',I ps quickly us precautions for
49, viii permit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
Farm Loan Board
Gives Aid to the
Farmers of West

Washington. oct % Tho federal
lurm loan board Will approve the -.
iuui federal land banks proposed
policy OF extending financial aid To-
farmers IN the burned district OF
northern Minnesota. 10 was stated
officially TODAY.
Tho farm loan board also aunounc-
cd to-day that % has extended loans
10 about 1000 farmcrs in the drluth
areas Of Montana, North Bukota.
Kansas. oklahoma and T.Nis fr,Gu
It's s.. 600. 600 fund. largely tor seed
wheat Probably 5000 moro WIll ic
aided THIS winter About 81. 900. 600
of the fund has boon distributed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
Diseased Teeth
Cause Insanity,
Doctors Claim

y Trenton. y = p.t &C. cure 4
= of insanity hN extracting dis I
= 'hscd teeth, removing infected I
y tonsiis aud cleaning the gastto- I
= Intestinal tract WAS announced Z
= here today by pr Henry \ cot 4
y tor. medical director ~ the Now
= Jersey state hospital. ~ a report I
= 10 the state department Of char 4
= tues and corrections. 4
= 'auses OF infected teeth were 4
y charged 10 bad dental work. 4
= neglect aud promisruous kiss I
. ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
Thinks Huns
Ready to bubble
Over Peace Terms

." aaHuGfAffW fNfHN
Paris . The German reply
'u Pres I.". Wilson wa resolved here
1000 lufo foo. ufici moon paper but
N. r..Df scusstd iu Official cir
.... frt lament NUuUr lrpu
.. uI .H It of opinion rue Inn
--.uu 80 IT OF Ill That ino reply
b IraN.I . thlu previous ,nuuiU
u..rtn.. tnIp oi dDprr uu tul
fNu tlol ct ii, ...Urutu
U,uu|,
bt note q. found Zoo h,
,.. and p'II.fU|.uuu. 'y
HfI..| . Leave the d. open tr'
.".I. .H utr, 90 iU.f. N.HrH
Iu Nh. ... , genuine I,.I.. fH Hu
..Ui f.. tH. Boo which pence can
i. COM an that o. apparent o.
fi, H... &c. of the German gen
,r.l STATE ct an arm,-.lH' 500 .Ut
I..IO, .. 90 ~iaorEuUI.. N Ju.
rDTtt. .. fud material
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

DON'T FORGET ioUB pCrS TO
THE "2-Bl1" RED CROSS CIuU.
WHITE HDNt'S WITH RED
CROSSES MN M FOUND ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

can 2fl-Mnlons r9Si. ~ and
night service. A. Briinst aws
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-23
APPEAL TO CITIZENS
OF MARION COUNTY
We are Far Behind in Our War Saw
ings Stamps Quota ard Must Do
Our Best to Make 1t Up

Ocala, Fla, Aug. 81, 1918.
Dear Sir: This is personal letter;
personal appeal to you as a citizen
of Marion county and as citizen of
the United1 States. Take time to read
this and to read it to every member
of your family. Then act so that the
entire state will know that Marion
county is 100 per cent loyal. 1t is an
appeal for you. for your county. for
your country.
For you: Because it is your duty to
make every sacrifice for your coun-
try. Because it will encourage you to
save, if you have never saved before,
and to invest safely if you have the
habit of saving.
For your county: Because Marion
county has gone over the top Il eve
rything demanded of her; in Liberty
Loan drives, Y. M. c. A. drives, Red
Cross drives and in men. Because
Marion county is far behind her quota
of $3.50. 900 for war savings stamps,
having purchased and pledged less
than 80 per cent. Because Marion
For your country: Because she is
calling every citizen to his place of
duty, either in the battle line or at
home to back the men in the battle
line that they may win and win quick
| ly. You are at home and have no ex-
cuse for not doing all you can. Amer
lea needs your money.
Remember, that even though you
should borrow to buy WSS,. there are
menLyour sons, your neighbors, your
men-who are paying their debt. their
debt of loyalty to their country and
your country, paying-not with cold
cash, but with blood, with life, that
which cannot be returned to them.
Think that whatever sacrifice you
NAV make it is. as nothing to the sac
rifice our battle men are making for
you and yours while you are at home
enjoying comforts and family. If you
insist that you need not buy govern
ment securities-lend money to your
government in time of need, are you
better than the man who makes a
profit from war?
Act. Sign the enclosed pledge to
purchase war savings stamps-not
one, for you surely do not want that
as the Measure of your patriotism
but all you possibly can Send the
signed pledge slip to the undersigned.
L. w. Duval,
Chmn. Marion Co. w. S. S. Com.
N. B.-This pledge will be addi-
tional to your June pledge, if you
made one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-23

Mr.. j. M. Hillman, one of the sue
cessful farmers of the Anthony sec
ton, called at the Star office today
and renewed his allegiance to his
favorite county paper. He left with
us a new variety of velvet bean which
he SAYS he believes is the best for the
Florida farmer. 1t is a dwarf plant
and the beans grow near the ground
in bunch. 1t has no vine, and the
stalk is very much like the field pea
stalk. and is fine for hay or silage
purposes. Mr.. Hillman says that its
advantage over the running bean IS
that there are no vines to climb up
over the corn stalks when planted
with corn, and that it bears very pro-
life when planted about two feet
apart. He is very enthusiastic over
this new variety and says he believes
it will eventually take the place of the
common variety now planted as ii
does not interfere in any way with
the growing corn when planted in the
same field.