davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

w4efgiNc1oN ser, IS Tho follv~
lnt aap1Hlss SSH felcficd 40 ihn COM
tuansih ttnrTul ~ thf American "a
tAaliiAs3 furoa klllcn in action.
4 Mne N attlun gt wounded
we've ss sira finm wounds
har 4ni tnh oihfi causes ~
1sed nnn il. tatf V1uudcd dcEtof
unaUiflinmet Woundfd siahtN lt
ppiHFr iyiAl 2Ns
itiLlFn rs Notion
i4nafENNNrs
i4nu. itan ptupeit Tasiorsiile CO..
t,0s4l Deup Frndcntufr rlqut 9
brrGf.ANr
AgAaf chills ioaion
roHrofNtS
.fasn n aanlci Rct Nf
fi.d Sherman pAanei lih hifsf
~
fttl4N
wuan !, 3iryofs tie.heHuNte >eo
1RfNNri,~
pasia tuonsnN Glpaap itoai wen
sike tafHla
~sph- "a rflnxier dasrs' MI
sStnts j.. cudhaU Great iallf M'n
feati W giten Rockville. Conn
nubes o ortuas, Say,c, tesas
it,l.nl W iltidelhcfr MfihfNihe
IT,
Fni W iiUfe Hucyfas %
,'roreo "a linh6f rhil 3tlphisr
lioyai kcirs NV Noft
uNiiie Logs Roupsilr "
seh,n Naiiot r-rpt,y '''''
ttorea Sewtuy Ngro'''' y h'f'r',
trtst, S Mus~ rhui~i"n A"
,.s....-sw Saline fs
sullivan Chlrl&a
s<-f Thccmnel son FinpcNro
- rtns Wit ri
NarnHn n Neiih GonneHut -.
1lui y White ochiochn,e. Ga
'tar hem wright MarSh1li Micn
inNHs Hfnncttc cnffqdaic = T.
uiEp or WOUNDS
ut lirfsehci s. Ifitt Vienna ill
SERGEANT
'huclcs HarrH iicWald So Louis
DIED oF DISEASE
lltiR ATEs
Edward Al Cur Chicago
Nii.am " NeCufmick Luiie. Okla
James 6 Mclufyre Chester Miss
William n Beyef I-ons island cts
*
LUacr MerrelL Eidot,du Ark
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
1881 ioe Hardy. Ienkins Ky
WoH NOE DSENERFlY
Li John ~ Denheri ~ Louis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29


lrArT SERGEANT MAJOR
Ralph Eugene Johnson. Sharon ia,
~itKEEANTS
re, W ucsr ST. Ioacph Mo
Thurman Elv Nys Mo
ism"s T. Hooper Ncoga ii
Loekon iiupman. lonE island CiA,
iN
Thomas Fltaeenld "a Sew York
oran Wilbtl Rowland. Dctfof r.i"'
rOKroHAI.S
STANLEY Harrison Adam .seN Ait
ford Pa
Leslie Alter "afsagut la
clyde " Arbu &c. Viiiifca, &c.
AtH u. butler sandy, iiis,h
Harry icnrs Cook. Hebron lll
Hale v Drlnm. New London @
Edward ! Ftnncrin, piitsbnrg Pa
Henry ~ Grcmn. Bardonia. \ y
Re, o. iiaean. Washington Pa
Charley Howard Lsfoilct,o Tenn
Thomas J kcveS Charlestown. Mass
Jerry f-oukota. Bcrwsn. an
Emil J NiatiineN Conneihurg ill.,
Lester Pitkc Gibbon Ncb
illns j. Trinkcr Chicago
Joseph Gallo Wilmington. Del
George J. Kelly Council Bluffs Ia
MECHANIC
Edward ncnson Chicago
WAGNER
cuffori Il Hashins Elmwood. conn.
PRiNNrES
Paul "a. Anderson Coin. Ia,
Joe t. Andrews Shenandoah. H.
Edward u Anvie IancsViiel WIS.
Albert Il. Barnes Philadelphia.
Michac Bccka. Pittsbure. Pa
lIelda Benslcy, Delhi Ia.
John y Berlin, Stuyvesant Landing
~ v
Harry Bohlken. Hermann No
Wislenty Boncarewisz. Miciszts. Po-
land. Russia
Jake u Bonssil ciarnda. la
Clonnie q Bramhail. Mindoia. Mo.
James II Brown. Franklin. PA
Raymond Elmer Dissingcr Neomis
sing. Ps.
l3dgaf G Drake stephens City Pa.
Roy " Durney. Cleveland o.
" y. Exits. billiards. Ia.
Edward ftlecki. Newark y j.
Albert Feusei. MarysViile ~
John y Fields Helgrove " Va.
Roy Fisrel Cailender, Ia
Wants X. Fo,taR.frighton la.
tAh htAf'ii fFNia ~
rmberie t;iAHicr Nilnmiuozzo.
Provincial Emilia Italy
Phillip hnltz Winchester Ind.
l'rrd u llennings. Waco Ncb.
Weight Hin Columbus. o.
George d. Johnson. Horace. Neh
Thomas Johnson Wits springs ARK.
Leo r. telchel - Louis
Charles kublor Newhruus wici, y j..
Frank Lain. Bowling Grocn. ky
Albeit Lindcii Portland. orc.
Fred Cohen New York
William a Davidson. Everett wash
ltns' Davis Washington, -. G.
Oscar Iswslrurp. Harvey y -
Frederick Fanfare. Philadelphia.
Howard H. Fisher. Mofes. Ia.
John a roley Manchester 81 H.
Robert Frame Clinton Ind
joe troitaH Fort Jones. Calf
solomon fium New York
Eibrli d Fuilbiieht North Yakima
Wash
ita Hardin penvilio Ky
teameil ioc Hopr Dundee no
hushie Ice Huriey Lamar Am
Lawrence y Jobo Macedonia iA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
PRINATES

PRfVATES
Laird Catancsc. Mar Anionis Mari
mont Flu Michele. :. Pier. Niccio. PROV.
Messina Strate Simmerio. Italy.
Angelo Diana, coneeilo. Amonc. Prov.
ia Cascsta. Italy
Paul = Dombrowski Perth Amboy.
y. j.
Total uumber OK casualties 10 date,
including those reported above
killed in action. including 4sl al sen.
70Si. died Of wounds, g.2ov. died OF
disease SSg died from accident and
other e&usus. poo, wounded IN action.
1862 missing in action. including
nrlsoners. i.SNa. Total 10 date 1850.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

PRINATES-
Andrew " Ashhaugh Denver. Colo
Walter X. Banks New Monterey Cal
Ward Davis. Seneca Fails. n Y
George y. Ffemin Cutoff. La.
Richard \ Heath. wardner. Idaho
Arthur l. Larson. Hartford. Wis
Arthur r. Not@ San Ashland. Ore
james McMulien Liverpool. Eng
Joseph A. Munorl, South racsni-
Wash
Benjamin y Nceden Albion. n "
Waite O. Ssndiok Nayerulle. IA
Lloyd Schuler New YORK
sherman Sircy Oakvlile. ~.
'harles A Smith Chattanooga. Tenn.
Michael smith Watetiown. $. u.
Continued on Page IL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

e.smood,o 6. Ioio leesrurs Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

Invest I'm the THIRD LIB |
ERTY LOAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
Don't Surrender
Religion NoW
EXPERIENCE.

Dear Miss Grey. Just "A few lines
TO Friend LAyman."
read where you. friend fayman
was abou; 10 surrender your religion.
because God permitted such n bloody
war to continue. My dear friend
this IL "A most terrible time TO over
throw your religion Here. when We
know not. probably the world war
has begun. we should try to be more
shlntiik
Jesus of Saxereth never lived and
died without SORROWS
God. with whom ali things are pos.
slhle. nigh, have interf.rcd with this
war I'm time 20 prevent the most
awful part But such interference
might have prevented the nc
complainant OF His own purpose.
which we short.sighted mortaia can.
not see. His purpose was TO show.
and TO prove. both TO men and
angels the evil consequence result
lnT from It's violation.
There's rilycry lining in every
cloud. so let us cheer UP and feel
we will soon gain the Nlivcry lining
Cheer up. friend I.Ayman. even now
when the darkest cloud IL above ua.
Tho worse the crisis the closer We
must cling 90 the solid rock. God.
lie who gave His only b~xotten Son
that we shall not perish. but have
everlasting life.
FLORA EASTMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
SPRING TREATMENT
Necessary TO Purify Blood and Cor
rect Weak, Rundown Conditions

Trying weather. exposure to
storms. the grip. hard colds. pneu
monia. fevers. diphtheria and other
blood poisoning. prostrating dis
eases leave the whole system sub
normal-r-below par--wcak and slow
blood depleted and thin. with that
tired feeling. poor appetite. bacSache,
rheumatic pains. delicate digestive
power or almost none at all The
ideal treatment 10
Hoods Sarsaparllla--to be taken
before meals thoroughly to purify
the blood and eXpel poisons ana
Peptiron- To be taken after meals
to put power into the blood. give
strength, increase red corpuscles and
restore tone. and do It quickly
II there II biliousness. constipation.
bad taste i'm the mouth or the blues"
the liver Is torpid. Take Hoods
Pills-thcv rouse the liver and relieve
all liver ills. are perfectly compati.
BILE with Hoods SarsaDarilla and
PcptIron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
"Blondv" Gets Stuck
BIZ Hidden Hatpin

Dear Miss Grey: read Mother
Of Four" and Another Mothers" let.
ters. and | want 20 tell them how
got even with one OF these would be
Washers"
Two girl friends and I were ut n
show. and n pretty little fellow with
a blond mustRchc came In and sat
down by me. After we had been In
there awhile he became very annoy
Ing by continually placing his knee
against mine. had my hat. with
a hatpin In Il, In my lap. I lcisurely
drew the hatpln out OF my hat and
ran Il thru my skirt in such a man
ner that "Blondy" couldn't see what
was doing. and then. when k.c put
his knee against mine agaia, with
out even ElancinE In his diregttoM
gave the hatpin eso geeA pgs& into
his knee.
From the c@rNer III ry es.e | could
see him give a galck glance in my
direction and then get Ngs ana leave.
Probably II "A few mere 81 these men
were served ia sbssilar manner
there wopla bic kSs's a sfsssances in
the tsemtres EVEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
Hard ilscs for the dry squad

Hard llses for the dry SOUND.
When you were a kid. did you ever
spens lot of ti4sqe digging an old
stove out Of the woodshed 20 sell to
the Junk man. and then have your
mother pun your ear and tell you TO
put IL right back where you got II,
this instant?
Wen. that's just what happened 10
the dry squad.
The booze detectives have been
working like fox terriers aecumulat-
ing Junk from raids. to sell 20 the
junk men. SO they could get money
enough 10 buy an automobile TO go
a.raidlnR In. when the squad has
laboriousiy put over 81 900 into its
rock and Is getting ready it's argu.
.nents for the council rs 10 why It
should be allowed to furnish It's own
garage. along comes Mayor Ole Han
son and says:
Bunk all bunk They have no
more right to sell junk than they
have TO sell baby ribbon. They are
not n salvaRe department"
But the fact remains that the junk
has been sold and the money IL on
hand. The dry squad Is of the
opinion that II might be difficult 10
go get the junk BACK In order to re.
turn the money.
The mayor says that IL the dry
squad wants n car. II viii have To ap.
ply in the regular fashion TO the city
council, and the fact that the squad
has been dealing In junk on the side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

Dear Cystara Grey: Perhaps IL
w0s43 be IN orstar for s..e to do a
bit toward conserving and winning
the war by furnishing recipe for
corn breas which | accidentally got
"A taste OF In 1882 In private home.
II was so much better than any |
had ever eaten that / asked for
the recipe, which was given to me
in rhyme. II IL named Bright Eyes
Corn Bread. and follows;
Three cups OF Indian meal. one cup
of wheat,
one cup OF sour milk, or one cup of
sweet.
one good egg that well you must
beat.
One cup of molasses New Orleans
preferred
one cup OF sugar drown preferred
add thereto
one spoonful OF butter. new.
Salt and soda. each a spoon
Mix quickly. bake soon
Then you1l have corn bread com.
pletc.
Fit for any king TO cat.
And IL your boy is like that boy of
mine.
1t will make your boys eyes shine.
Q. o. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
Observation-Disclosures
Women Can Protect
Themselves az MoUies

Dear Miss Grey These letters ap
pcaring In your columns from mar
rlcd women who are annoyed by
strange men. when they attempt to
take Ia movie show ia the after
noon. greatly amune me. 80 de.
cidcd 10 express my views.
wonder II these women don't
know that scores of women attend
movies and other places Of amuse
'ncnt for the express purpose OF IN
wiling attention fross faon. and u ~
rcgretnblo 10 asG-lt that the major.
ity OF woH9eN sec.ss.sy rss ssgcE-eHt In
thcs m-sseFa
NN-n rarsi t.gray N..ss'cs w-lo de.
librrntely invisr thes nttenfron that
I think they sa-lsst occasionally be
forgiven for Wceicic r-tlH-y attempting
10 approach the wr-Hg woman.
lEoANevor. n tH very oass ssatter for
"A w9n4RFi. N "a t.sss \ e.S,.a@9c cs tAcc OBJ
n0N4 otis e. trcr :. ifllr4ces.rtsslY quell
those n.ia.lenwcs, ns.s Il ~ rny @rlUion
II a wemGnsq IN n.trnes.cs na Another
Yfotaecr" wt.s. ey hnyi@E s.s.e man
tI0 To fhttf tfa ttfft fffrhH HN'"H H'i
that " Ekrc w.@uis pEetai9tsy teh him
to 'naaad bls @S~n hssimeHa. sc M@uld
Pt eHse pEeecee ts =. 30. Stcs are
not such iAeoEragi.ls sFGlas fss H.ssao
women would picture ps'cs..
In my os4scr4eneea l s,esse fs"Nsd
that men Reldetn Rttcsaas1 ta RaFse
their attentions Hpsn "A wesasp's, sii-
less che IL silent or eneoaTWffcH h}'sA
II I were enjoying motion FlstssTn
would never get up and Rave ss's,
because man njtc-upted so fierce Aa'i
attention upon me. I would very
quickly make him understand Asr't
position az far as ! was concer1s'h
II women would overcome their help
less ways. and act like Intelligent
creatures having a little gray mat
ter ia their craniums. their troubles
would be vastly nimpiiflsd As for
the young girls who are In danger
from the type OF men described by
Another Mother" any girl In this
civilized age. with any common sense
at all. 20 perfectly capable OF protect.
ing herself In motion picture show
in the afternoon. even tho she does
happen 10 be unescoricd
EXPERIENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24

your husband"
Richard. why did you let him do
thisY" she asked Dick. III / must
have guardian. why could ] not
have my own SOM"
Dick did not answer, but | thought
| knew II was because Mr.. Trent
thought that Jim. being stranger.
would be better able 10 manage the
estate with less friction than Dick
could.
81 never did like Mr.. Eide" she
exclaimed Indignantly.
We all looked apprehensive. but
dear old Jim only laughed as he
said. 1T is not necessary TO love
me, Mrs. Trent. ! know we will get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
THAT BONE or CONTEN.
TION-A WILL

You have heard me say many
times. little book. that funerals are
the most barbarous things Of our
blrbnroua social life.
Every time ! go to one say 10
myself that I shall attend my own
under protest. but Mr.. Trent'H
funeral services were more terrible
than any / have ever attended. for
the reason that one knew that with
all this ceremony there WAS not "A
person there who really grieved
Mother Trent had insisted upon
having a quartet Of male voices TO
sing Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
and Crossing the Bar" and when
they first sang she thought II was "A
good moment 20 faint
There promised TO be commotlon
and some one was moving forward
TO take her out. when she suddenly
sat up with jerk and said audibiy.
Take that little fiend out OF here &"
] looked TO see what had caused
the exclamation. and there sat Mar.
Rarct Ann. looking as innocent as a
cherub.
How she had managed TO get into
the little chair that was right behind
Mother Trent l do not know. but
when I rose and led the child into
the next room she looked 30 injured
that l asked her what She had done
20 make Mother Trent call her "a
little fiend"
Il didn't do a thing. Aunt Margie.
honest ! didn't" she protested.
but when ! hold my breath like
that cross old lady. mother always
rinchcs me. so / Just pinched her
leg"
II was all I could do not 20 hugh
I did not go back into the room
where all the family and friends OF
Nc. Trent had been sitting That Is
another thing that always gets on
my nerves. The putting Of the
'mourners" out OF earAhot Of the
minister. IL one has a minister AT
all. one might suppose one had him
20 bring comfort TO those who are
left behind to grievc. but. as a rule.
the family and intimate friends.
thru "a conventional notion that
their grief must be sacred from the
mans other friends. are pushed off
In Hotne out-of.the way place where
they can hear nothing.
Mother Trent was angry because
| did not return 20 the room. She
aaid she could no, understand why
Annie and Tim came. anyway. They
had not been friends OF hers, and
why in the world they brought that
imp OF Satan with them was more
than any sane person could tell"
l tried TO tell her that little Mar
gnret Ann was supposed TO be out
In the sun room with her brother.
but. drawn by childish curiosity. had
slipped in unnoticcd.
l made my condition an excuse
for not going To the cemetery. and
truly. ! wanted to rest. because
knew what time we should have
when Mr. Trents will was read.
! could See the look OF surprise on
Mother Trcnt's face when Jim came
In with the family for the reading OF
the viii. when she found that after
requests 90 charity. 10 Mollie. Dick.
and me. he had. put his estate in
trust. giving her the income for life
and afterward bequeathing IL 10 Or.
Virot's hospital. she went into the
worst tantrum yet
I'm not stand g." she exclaimed.
"i'il break the will"
81 am afraid you would not be ms
well off then as you are under this
will. Mrs. Trent" said her lawyer
dryly. ''Two-thirds OF the estate
would then 80 10 distan, relatives OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
e-Rankin-PIKE AT FIFTH-Crote-Rankin

along ali right. for I promise to
bother you as little as possible"
THAT is more than she will prom
ise or do to you. old man. muttered
Dick in an aside to Jim.
Then came the time for all to
leave. and. as l was growing very
tired. l stole away. Pretty soon
Dick came to me and said APOLOGIZE
ically: Mother wants to stay with
us for a week or two. Margie. Do
you think you can stand it?"
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
N. Y. SOCIALIST INDICTED

OMAHA. April 24.-Mrs. Rose
Pastor stokes, New York socialist
was indicted by the federal grand
jury today ON three counts. charging
violation Of the espionage act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
JUNK DEALING POLICEMEN
CAN'T BUY CAR WITH COIN

will have no part In deterrsirlis.g tse
answer to their request.
We ask yos. Al. what would YOU
do II YOU were dry squad with a
lot OF junk money7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-24
Eight Months on
the Safe Side

Dear Miss Grey; on June S. 1917.
/ was eight months past al Bu,
not being %. was wondering II
should have registered. or was the
draft between 81 and so7
IGNORANT.
II was not necessary for you
to register AZ long as you were
past 81 on June S.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
WATCH THE FOOD NEWS

Just as fast as food regulations are
made the message Is given 10 you
through the medium OF your favorite
press. II Is necessary TO watch This
food news constantly to keep abreast Of
the time
Food Administration adyices are based
upon economic conditions.
Our conservation on pork coupled
with recent transportation conditions
has given us some reserve stock so that
now we are permitted pork IN the diet
on any meat day.
Also we have a reserve supply Of beef
and the daily supply should be used
excepting on meatess days.
This will relieve the stress on wheat
II does not mean, however, that an the
beef our allies need has been shipped
Il means that we have not the ships
lust now to forward any more. Wa
are Holding II in reserve In various
freezers and coolers throughout the
country TO ship the minute we have
facilities. After that we will imme-
diately have to conserve again until we
have a reserve supply.
u is this building up OF reserves
coupled with fluctuations In transporta-
tion facilities, that make It necessary
10 be in a position to adjust our dietary
schedules at a days notice.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
SUGGESTIONS FOX
VICTORY MEALS
coRNMEAL CRUsT FOR PIEs

These recipes will help you save
..hnat 0our
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
SECRETARY OF NAVY
CALLS FOR NURSES

Every woman who desires 10 serve
her country is interested. I am sure.
in the campaign now under way TO
enlist thousands Of nurses in the army
and navy reserve corps. II many or
those already trained are to be spared
from the large hospitals and the tasks
OF private nursing. the civilian public
VIII be called upon 90 make sacrifices
In their demands for nursing AZ the
same time everything possible must be
done 90 increase the number Of siu-
dents in hospital training schools. Am
erican women must and will gladly aid
lhe nursing profession 10 recruit new
members, and TO maintain health and
nursing standards in this country
The American Red Cross is establish
ing al Nassar College a summer irain-
ing camp for nurses IN which distin-
guished specialists VIII give an inien-
slvc preparatory course FOR college
graduates This makes an important
addition TO the facilities for training
The large number OF women required
Tor the great work which the Red
Cross Is performing Trained nurses
constitute an Important part OF our ma
tlOnal defense; they ARE rendering q SER
yice OF the utmost value. and ] believe
many capable young college women will
be glad 10 take advantage OF the op-
poriunity offered by the Nassar course
this summer TO nt themselves for this
imperative work. The spirit OF loyal
service. shown IN America by women,
has set the pace for the men. We may
be sure their response 10 this call will
be so ready that no one in America can
-ay-"There Is lack Of womau's aurs-
ng."
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary OF the Navy
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
TO SAVE MEAT
SALMON cRooUETTEs.

NALMUN AhVWAAaA 70.
C. salmon.
4 tsp salt.
i-i6 tsp. pepper
Few grains cayenne.
4 egg yolk.
a c. thick white sauce.
Remove bone and skin from salmon.
pick into small pieces with folk. Mix
together ingredients ia order given
Cool. shape. roll in -four egg, crumbs,
fry in deep Fat and drain on brown
paper.
BEAN OUTLETS.
can baked beans.
4 egg.
4 C. bread crumbs
4 tbsp finely minced onion.
ihsp tomato ketchup.
salt and pepper.
To beans add beaten egg, bread
crumbs. salt, pepper. onion and ketch-
up. Flour baking board lightly and
form the mixture into outlets or rolls.
Cover them with egg, toss in bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat
PEANUT BUTTER OUTLETS WITH
HoMINY.
2 G. whole homlny.
y C. peanut butter
y C. thick white sauce.
/ 4 tsp chopped onion.
salt and pepper.
Mix together ingredients. Cool shape
roll IN ilour, egg, crumbs and fry 10
/ deep fat. Drain.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
OATMFAI FRTIT MERINCUE

Turn leftover oatmeal into a round
mold and cool When cold, turn out
cut in clices iz-inch thick, put one
slice in a round dish, put a layer OF
berries OF sliced peaches on il and on
top OF this another slice OF oatmeal
Beat the whites OF ? eggs until light,
add tablespoons powdered sugar and
heat until nne and glossy. Spread This
Ineringue over the top Of the fruit and
oatmeal. dust with powdered sugar and
stand in the over until golden brown
(Youks OF eggs may be used to make
q custard)
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
RAnLEY HERMIT cAKEs

4 cup Fat.
y cup sugar.
4 egg.
2 tablespoons milk.
cups barley -four
teaspoons baking powder.
IS cup chopped raisins.
y cup chopped nuts
y teaspoon cinnamon.
Z teaspoon cloves.
Combine the ingredients as for cake,
add enough barley -four to make a
dough stin enough to be rolled. Roll
thin, shape with a small cookie cutter
and bake on tin sheet.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
nARIEY PInnING

cups milk
10 cup barley meal.
y cup molasses.
y teaspoon salt.
tablespoons sugar.
teaspoon ginger.
Scald the milk. pour this on the meal
and cook IN double boiler twenty min
uies; add molasses. salt sugar and gin
ger. Serve either hot or cold with TOP
milk
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Domestics. cooks and waltresses
viii find excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Grease a pie tin Cover it with dry
eornmeal by shaking with a rotary mo-
ton Have cornmeal covering pan TO a
depih Of i-i6 to h-lnch.
FIN with pie mixture. Bake.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Agents. commission men and bond
statesmen should study the Want Ads
for new opportunities during the com
'ng week
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Captain" stark, as Mrs. stark is
called by the band Of fearless Florida
girls she heads, is sister OF Hoffman
Philip. new u s. minister to Colon
bia The gifls. armed with rides and
automatics patrol the east coast OF
Florida in the vicinity OF Mayport, in
search Of pro-German activities.