davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16

pint tn q baking disl. sprinkle bread
crumbs and bits Of butter over ION
and bake until Top is rich golden
brown
oarned Oysters. Pm one table.
spoonful butter substitute IN a cover
saucepan with salt and pepper 10 taste
when hot add one pint ri washed ans
drained oysters cover CLOSELY ANA
shake the nan 10 keep them from
sticking Cook about three minutes or
uurii plump Serve on toasted bread ar
crackers
Oyster Pan Roast on Toast. put
oysters iu saucepan and add >agt and
pepper ler come 10 q 1ot uuttl nice
a paayhtd add some fresh butter sub
stitute aud Ian nysterS ON toast Pour
.amo ot G- broth over and sprinkle
with chopped parsley
Yankee Oyster PIE PM one PIN
oysters Wltl their liquor. into deep
baking dish adj one and one-hai.
raalespooutufS uuer substitute AM
heai enough h ueIt tt' Stir in one
tablespoonful ,aTustarlh dis solved in
oneuall cup could water salt and pep
pr 10 season. and dash ri CAYENNE
also ono tablespoonful sherry Have
ready 3 rather rich biscuit dough Par
10 halfu,h thickness The size ot hak-
inc dish ana laN on top of oysters
Bake until crust is done and lightly
Drowned a tablespoonful 0t lemon
mice may ~ used in place of sherry
ii preferred
oyster and Chicken PIE Parhoil
chicken cut M INTO small pieces and ,
place III Icep baking dish oyertbi, .
MACE one pint oysters Add t~o hari
boiled eggs cut into small pieces j
tablespoonful, of hn'ter substitute.
some celery chopped fine salt and
cayeuap Noj~t5n with -four ami s.il
ot milk. put Il pun paste on Jop and
bake ah1u Fl minutes iu "a moderate
oven
oyster oumplinqs Take mint ol
oysters and put over them some lemon
taire. salt au3 pepper then pn' he
di>h aside iii SOME cool place WHl't
yau make the pastry Roll nice pun
paste very Thin and ont in squares
"ith 4 pastry wheel Al least 4 inches
square Brush them over with a beat
IN egg hoth yolk and nhitei Place
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
while AT WAR
Women Sufft r at Home.

QUINCY. Ill several wears apo q
relative OF mine suffered with woman
weakness and IMPOVERISHED blood She
took Doctor Pir.ce's Favorite Prescrlp-
ton and his Golden Medical Discovery
for these ail'aents With the very best
oi results. She was most enthusiastic
concerning these remedies and was
always r-comm ending them. Al that
time | was quite young girl and made
my home with her She gave ue
the tlvorite Prescription a. tonic
and nerve-builder 1t helped me yefg
much and my system only required the
one bottle To be made entirely we'll and
strong. - Mas. Il, GALlAHER, So1t-
:. 18th Street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
Essential WAR.
PLANTS URGED I D
CONSERVE ON FUEL
100000 TON SHORTAGE CAUSE OF
CRlStS-FACTORlE MAY BE
FORCED TO CLOSE BY ORDER
OF GOVERNMENT

Chicago. Jan. Is Danger 81 >erl-
ons coal famine in Chicago temper
arily was pushed into the future yes
tcrday.
But conservation on a tremendous
scale is necessary and will be en-
forced hy the fuel administration.
Nonessential industries will be cur
tailed Some may be forced - shut
down
With l56.d00 men already OUT u
work. herculean efforts We're made
yesterday to prevent the fuel Srtua'
tion from growing worse,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16


pes ami from 'ii@Sf We -'''' ''''''
those requiring Inc let's. lit t''5 7 2
aration substituting bAt'er s'i.'>l '''''
Tor hntter IN 1tt cases
OYSTER COCKTAILS
rake one dessert spoonful u ttf
ragon vinegar. one tablespoonful. Olive
oil one half teaspooniul Worcester
Shire s'uce, the juice Of null lemon
and 1n"-halt teaSpoonint laha.e
sauce Add LITTLE san and ha't an
onion grated me.
2 oyster Cockta't.-HaNe oysters
VERY cold INT not more thah siA III
each cokctail glass or sherb"t cup. an"
ust before sending 70 the ta''t'. cover
NiiD dressing u'ue III thr '"''''" '''..
way MIN together one tdbt'' poo''i W
n mushroom catsup one tabiee poo'l''
y tomato 'ats0h one laot'S l''op'
NJ strained lemon lliGe, lNt 0Iol's y
Tahasco sauce and add ~aii tn taste
This quantity VIII MAKE thrtt '"'N
tails serve t4iH slices ot hrnANn hreae
md celery with the cocktails
SOUPS, CHOWDeRS' ETC
Oyster SOUP Take one quart oNs'
erS Put in q saucepan one quar- oi
milk and one pint u water with SAT-
copper and mace. Add tablespoon
ul OF butter substitute and put on the
toye When il comes 10 p boil, adl
he oysters and Iet the whole simmer
i've minutes Thicken with cracker
runs.
oyster ChoWdef. hop 80 -ood SIZE
1Sst"gs Prepare one clptul Of finely
chopped celery and two eapiulS OF col I
aolled rice Put layer oil celery III
he bottom Of the saucepan, thea 2
aver 81 rice AMI LAYER ot oysters.
season with san and pepper kepea'
these LAYERS untll az tte ma'eFial>
1re. used Four over one topih o.
'tiIing water COOK SLOWLY iof =
'''''' I'm IN ! An. IA
=, !" a, ' - III, q,
~ - - - .',, -.
go. JILL ~, aad
-. ~,
~ 49,. ~,
: ''''7 ,,,' ,a,a
''i'''h '''' 'ol'.u' u "','' '''' o'".
=, - s.,.ano,. .,5d ,,yo enrf,ls wo,ar
., .ia.l. -, onahalf honr r.,
IL h4.t.,,, =, ,.,,,, t,a,tta s,d b,,,t
,f chtclap y,ock or boilino vatdt ami
io,nar oentl, for 81 minutes Add
Al a,s.o ;, H., a3n round
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
WITH POTATOES.
Oyster Paddles one pint Of

O. n4ate a., ,,{nt ~ mash.
= ,',.,,,aa..T ,,aa Aha hn,,an OPP ami q
,.,.i a,,,aaa ani'. sorn, ,,n eales
:" ~ ~, ..,.h .,,.na .1.nt,n 1av ,vn
IL. -, ~ -. 49, 49, ~ ,,mar no,t and
: =" : pa, :, a,oaa,.,,.,, bot
~ .n ,n1a,a. ,a hrny, oar.
- !" ' 49,, r.,a,
pa...o.. ,s pao abb,, npa
st. -, ,o+.,on. ,ta,h
:" ',, -" - ,,..,,.,a ad ,,o,or ,ron
! -. .''' r.,. ra,.tna I;sh ana
-, ,...,.,. ana
.i.,.t. ,,.i.h
No., a..,.. a,,aa,od ,.a..,.,. .,a .n,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
Industries Are Warned.

Deputy County Fuel Administrator
Earl Dean Howard warned non-es-
seniial industries that war Industries
ana domestic needs must he provided
for regardless Of consequences
Mine operators have not yet been
ordered TO cease making shipments
to industrials' said Mr. Howard. 1T
is hoped that il will not be necessary
TO take such drastic action
III it becomes necessary. care wlll
be- exercised TO inhict as little IN
convenience az possible on The con.
smer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
Must State Nee ds.

Mr. Howard earnestly advised
war industries TO provide the admin
istrator as soon as possible with a
complete statement in writing OF
their fuel supply ami immediate re-
Qurements
Careful investigation Of the fuel
situation revealed these conditions
Nine production is still but one
tenth normal
Movement OF coal in and around
Chicago is rapidly approaching
normal But storm conditions have
dcmoralized movements from the
mines In the southern ANA central
parts Of the state
Transports atom under present con.
,ditnns is seriously taxing the coal
Supply locomotives consune more
ahna. one tsirdI more lcoal than. norm
" Supplies in Chicago are adequate
ofan riel hn,sso I'D conserved if i sari
9qS fyRinef probably next week i
fohe atertfd. .i 'i Z
j Goal. movements.. stipulated y
meet past shortages, have prevent
Cd railroads from returning empty
cars to the mines As Il result IN
tlre shipments even--r- favorable
weather. will be Serionslvasres trieted !,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16

City Collector
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
WITH EGG

Oyster Cake. Take one pint oysters
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-30
CIVIL RIGHTS
FOR SOLDIERS.

The new Civil Rights bill, re,
Gently passed by Congress, will go
down in history as the most liberal
protection ever accorded a natlOD's
defenders. 1t gives absolute i'm
munlty TO the soldiers property
from cOurt action while he is away
lighting for his country.
One writer terms 1t, humOrously,
the National Ten Commandments,
and summarizes its provisions in
the Mosaic form, thus:
Thou shalt not evict, for non
payment of rent, a soldiers de.
pendents, under penalty Of SlO,.
900 fine.
Thou shalt not cut eff a soldiers
life insurance because of delayed
premiums.
Thou shalt not foreclose a mort.
gage on. a soldiers property.
Thou shalt not take away q sol
dier's home On which be has made
part payment.
Thou shalt not sell a soldier
properly because of his failure tt
pay the taxes, national, state OF
local.
Thou shalt not settle u lawsuit
against soldier during his ab
sence
If a soldier sue, the courts sbal
postpone action until he can at
tend to it.
If soldier have a mine, or tim
Der of farm claim, assessments OF
which are overdue, it shall be helt
for him
Honor thy soldier and thy sail
or, that thy days may be long il
the land of Liberty.
No man hath greater love thar
he that Cffereth his life for thu
worlds sake and it IL commanded
that neither lawyers, nor the loan
sharks, nor the gatberers Of titles
shall fatten on him Shreveport
| Times. u
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-30
VAST AMOUNT OF FOOD
Goes to Allied Countries
From United States.

Statistics compiled by the Food
Administration show that the
grand total of all food exported to
the four allles-the United King
dom, France, Italy, and Russia
from July l, 1914, to January /,
1918, would furnish complete year
Iy rations for 57,lOO, 933 adult per
sons, with surplus of protein ca
pable of supplying this portion of
the diet for 20. 1884, $40 additional
men.
Since the beginning of the wal
the United States has AYERS ged to
supply the allies with food enough
each year to support 1854, ,552
persons, and with an excess of
both protein aud fats sufficient for
several millions more.
The total exports of wheat and
wheat -four to the three principal
allies, Russia getting but very
small per cent Of the whole, were
equivalent 10 about 384 900, OOO
bushe els, or an average Of about
LILO, 100000 bushels year. OF
this total amount the Y nlted
Kingdom got 145 34S, 900 bushels
of wheat and 8.5l5, 900 barrels OF
wheat -four; France got 79,79S,OOt
bushels of wheat and 5,462, ,00(
barrels of wheat -four; Italy 81,
1856, 600 bushels of wheat aDC
1896, 900 barrels of wheat -four
Russia received only 10000 bush
els of wheat and 5000 barrels OF
wheat -four.
The total exports Of pork pro
ducts were nearly 1000, 900, O0C
pounds, u yearly average of abou
go, 900, 900 pounds. The tOta
sugar exports were over 2,269,
600, 900 pounds. a yearly average
Of about 648, 900, 900. Of corr
there was exported 23,332,OO(
bushels; oats, 2O7 ,9S1, 900; rye
3, 3,4O7, 900.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-30
ALL RICE ORDERED
HELD FOR THE ARMY.
Sensation Created in Trade bv
Telegram from General
GOethals.

While the government is plead
ing with the people to conserve
wheat and wheat -four, 1t seems to
be about to take all the rice in
stock without any pleading. That
may be because there is less rice
than -four, which makes the rice
easier to locate and reach.
There is a sensation created in
the rice trade by Monday morn
ing message to all mills in the
city and probably in the rice belt.
1t came from General Goethals,
chief of subsistence, and it said:
"Hold all rice, clean and rough,
for the army. This is to include
all untitled orders and those con
tracted regardless of the contract;
also to include all rough and clean
you may have contracted, whether
in your mills or undelivered.
The rice men promptly closed
down on their holdings so that
the stock would all be on hand
when the government called.
They bowed to the order without
complaint or comment, but they
did consult John M Parker, food
administrator for louisiana, to
find out the details. Mr.. Parker
did not know The details, but he
wired to Washington.
The United States Food Admin.
istratlOn replied late in the after.
noon that it had no connection
with the requisltiOn, which was
solely a war measure, and that the
particulars would be given out
Tuesday. The particulars will
come from General GoethaIs, who
will specify the price the govern
ment will pay and direct the man.
ner of delivery.
The government already has
bought million pockets of Louis.
lana rice, fixing the price at It
cents. The government purchase
raised the price on the balance,
there are presumably about two
million pockets of clean rice Oh
hand, aud some Of it has sold for
. cents and over. A pocket is q
hundred pounds.-Times Picaynne
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-30
SPEAKERS PAMPHLET
ON COAL CONSERVA-
T|ON.
THE COAL SHORTAGEIS

THE COAL SHORTAGEIS
CAUSED BY
l. The increased demand 70
coal for war activities.
2. The congested condition O
the railroads and the shortage o
coal cars.
3. A shortage of labor in tn,
mines.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
ARE ASKED TO
CONSERVE COAL BY
1. Frugality IN the use of cleo
tricity, gas, and coal.
2. The substitution of woot
and oil for coal when possible.
8 Keeping homes and offices
at the healthful temperature Of 6s
degrees.
4. Careful and intelligent fir
ing of furnaces and stoves.
THE COAL SITUATION.
The world war is a coal war
Coal energy is behind the mum
tiOn industries, behind transporta
ton by land and sea, behind the
gun, and behind the man behind
the gun.
AS distinguished from earlier
contests of man power, this is a
war of mechanics, of engines, of
explosive devices, of transporta.
tion, of manufactures.
Behind the industrial achieve
ments Of England, France, and
Germany lie their coal resources.
Being comparatively short of coal
resources, Germany coveted the
rich deposits of France and Belgi-
um. Germany's coal hunger was
in great part cause of this war.
Her possession of the French and
Belgian coal fields enables her to
prOlOng the war.
Behind munitions making, trans
portation, and all other military
activities lies the fuel supply.
Superiority of coal power will end
the war successfully for those ma
tions most fortunate in its produc
tiOn and its conservation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-30
DAY OF VICTORY.

Easter is not the celebration of
serene and untronbled righteous.
ness. 1t is no festival of life al.
ways secure in the enjoyment of
mastery over malign forces. Eas.
ter is the day which commentaries
q supreme victory Of good over
evil temporarily triumphant and
newly overthrown. 1t is sacred to
resurrection, and resurrection i'm
plies at least the brief ascendency
Of death. -Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-30

with the idea of influencing my
friends or anyone else to secure
my reinstatement. do not care
to be associated with such men as
Mr.. Richardson. | have lived to
pass the three score and ten mark
and hope to be able to do my bit
In some way to help win this war.
THOMAS l.. MORSE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL is
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
Director Orders Railroad Clocks
Moved Up Hour at 2 O'Clock.

Washington, March % Most
night trains technically will be
one hour late next Sunday morn.
ing as result Of the changing OF
time under the new daylight saw
ing bill. Director General Nc.
Adoo today ordered railroads to
move their clocks ahead one hour
at 2 O'Clock Sunday morning in
conformity with the law. Trains
will leave destinations Saturday
night at the old time.-Times Pic.
ayune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-30

Sash, Bin. and Door Factory, spe-
cial work Vt all description.
Cisterns an Tanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Dec. 2S-Openins with a number of irregular changes Tn which losses predominated, todays brief but very actiee sto,G market suddenly reversed it's coourse, clslng with broad demonstration Of strength.
 Early weakness was caused by re- actions of to almost 3 points in Ma rine pfd., low grade rails, coppers and a varied group of spacialties. the break in shippings being attributed to over right cables indicating further delay in the consummation of the iorg pend- ing deal.
 Bear pressure was directed also against Sinclair Oil, which was freely offered at an extreme recession of two points, followed by a rebound ln which this loss was more than re- trieved.
 It was not until an inquiry ser in for high grade or investment rails that the market caught it's upward stride. Transcontinentals rose 1-2 to 1-2 points. Southern Pacific lead ing: Grangers were featured by At chison. and coalers by Reading an' Norfolk and Western, the latter risins 3 1-2 points.
 Steel coppers, oils and utilities par ticipated in the advance with tooac- cos. food shares and q number of the better known spacialties, final quota tions in general being at the days highest levels. Sales amounted to GCQ,G00 shares.
 Liberty issues again featured the bond market, about so per cent. of the turnover representing those war f1ota- tions. which ranged slightly over yes terday's final ryices. Total sales (par value) aggregate s17. 7.35000Q old U. S horIs were unchanged on call during inc week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
39,6o0 RAsEBALLs SENT
 TO FRANCE FOR SOLDIERS

It looks as if lot of winter base ball would be spilled over the dia- monds laid out in France and Eng land for the American fighting men who must remain overseas for many months. A trif1ing shipment of 39,960 baseballs, 2,S80 bats, 10,260 gloves of various kinds, 3,131 mitts, 100 sets of bases, 266 masks. 951 protectors, 5000 score cards and 1,088 books of rules was sent overseas in November by the Y. M. c. A. There were thirty-four different items ill the entire shipment of athletic goods, which cost $173,334
 The sports department is one of the branches of ''Y' work overseas that is to be increased greatly during the pe- riod of occupation and demobilization. Military authorities are unanimous in their praise of the value of sports in the training of an army to do a big job and in keeping the army in trim after the big job is done. Men are now being trained at Springfield Y. M. c. A. college to go overseas and extend the work beyond it's already comprehensive programme.
 The variety of the sports that are encouraged among the soldiers is in dicated by the shipment of thousands of basketballs boxing glovesi cage balls, footballs, tennis equipment, quoits, tug of war ropes, volley balls, wrestling mats, medicine balls, Play ground balls and the like One item on the list was 600 pumps with which to blow up the balls used in kicking games
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
AMERICAN BOXERS TELL
 OF LONDON MEETING

Most of the boxers who represented the United States Army and Navy in l the international service bouts in i. London on December Il and 12, re- turned to this country Tuesday on board the White Star liner Cedric 1 Among them was Pal Moore, the Memphis bantamweight, who crea- ted a sensation by outpointing the famous Jimmy Wilde, England's | pugilistic idol and fyweight cham pion of the world.
 Moore Receives Big Offer.
 Moore, who became famous over- night by his three-round victory over Wilde, spoke modestly of his vicstory, but said he felt confident of outpointing the Englishman in a longer bout which would unques- tionably take place in London.
 T had an offer of $10,000 to fight Wilde twenty rounds in London and ar- offer of $t,500 a week to appear in the music halls before making a match,' said Moore. 'But I am still iii the service and must report at the Great Lakes Station I dol not think 1 will be mustered out for two months. But as soon as I am I will go back to London and give the English champion a chance to reverse that decision. The money is
  of Wilde they will pay any price to see us f1ght-and see the Yankee beaten, at least, so they think"
 No Trouble With Wilde.
 When asked about the heavy hit- ting of the little Welshman, Moore said:
 Wilde has a good right hand, but had little trouble getting away from it. The fact is, I forgot all about it being the great Wilde when got into the ring and fought him the same as l would fight any one else. He is 9 clever little chap and a good boxer. but I feel that I could beat him in long fight just as well as in a three-round bout
 Regarding the weights, Moore made this statement: We were weighed before the contest and the ring. My weight was 117 pounds with my shoes and underclothes on. which stripped would have made me about 1141a, my normal fighting weight
 "WHde's weight. was announced from the ring as 114, with his un- derclothes on. Stripped he would have sealed at 107 or 10S wounds. and I therefore had an advantage of seven or elSnt- pounds.
 Hazy About Point Scoring.
 While the Yankee boxers were | profuse in their praise of the treat ment accorded them ill London, they were a bit hay as to the method of 1 point scoring that left them so far 1 behind the Britons.
 1 Kane. who had charge of the American boxers in the competition, gave some interesting details as to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
WORLD SERIES FOR
 EUROPE NEXT SEASON

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-A series of games in Europe after the close of the base ball season here next fall is planned for the pennant winners in the Ma tional and American leagues.
 While plans so far are tentative, President B. E. Johnson Of the Amer ican League has had the project un- der consideration for some time and delegated Bill Lange. star National league player 20 years ago, who is in France engaged in Y. M. c. A. work, to look over the field and report on the feasibility of taking the two ma jor league teams across the Atlantic.
 "I just thought it would be a great thing for American soldiers, provided there are lot of them over there next fall to have two major league cham pions go over and play a series of games for their benefit" said Johnson today. Now. whether the two cham pion teams go over depends entirely or, the report of conditions by Lange. If he thinks such a Venture would be
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Estimated re- ceipts 27,000 head Market steady. Bulk, $17.40@17.S0: top, S1IS5; butch CT hogs, heavy. S1770@17S5; packing hogs, heavy. $16.75@17O0; medium and mixed, s17.35@17.60; ligrt, S16.SG@ s17.7O: pigs, $15.5o@15.oo; roughs,
 Cattle.-Estinated receints 6,5O0 head. Market steady. Berf cattle, good choice, s15.90019.75; medium and common. $9.50015.90; butcher stock, heifers, sS.0om145o; cows. s7.S561:. 50: canners and cutters, S6S5GTI.S5: st,>. CTS and feeders. good choice s10.5UuD s1S.75: veal calves, good choice, S140G015.00.
 Sheep.-Estimated receipts 10000 head. Market steady. Shorn lambs. choice and prime. $155o@15.S5. me dium and good, S1425@t5.50. spring lambs. good choice, s1130@12.50: feed CT lambs. good choice, s13.35m14.@-: ewes, choice, prime, sa.5o@1oG0; me diun and good. sS.5o0950
 Pittsburgh, Dec. 27.--Cattle supply light. Market steady Choice, s16.50 41T00: prime s1S.50@17.00; good, s15.59@1S.5o: tidy butchers, S14.50@ 1850; fai, s11.oe@12.5o; common s11. % 0lI2-5G: common to good fat bulls, $6.o96 10.5o; common to good fat COWS $6.50@10.0o heifers, s10.o06712. .00: fresh cows and springers, s60.00@110; veal calves. $1S,50
 Sheep and lamhs.-Supp1y 500 head. Market steady. Prime wethers $9.50, good mixed s7.50@s.50, fair mixed s60 ', culls and common $3@5, spring lambs $15.50.
 Hogs.-Receipts 40 double decks. Market steady. Prime heavy hogs |. $17.65, heavy workers s17.65, light workers $16.75@17, pigs s16.50616.75 roughs s11.5O@16s5. stags s11.5O@ 1885.