davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
OrRan Mrs liiue,
1lallclulah chorus ......... Handel
Choir

OrRan Mrs liiue.
1lallclulah cEnruS ...-..... Handel
Choir
Appropriate observance of Easter
viii be made hy the choir OF Hloly
Family Catholic church today. with
Mrs George T. Hcll directing and
Miss Marguerite Gavin at the organ.
The numbers arranged for singing
arc:
Mcssc soloncne 81 Cecilia Gounod
Nidi AQuam ... .............. chorus
Kyrie
Trio and chorus -Kyrie Eleison %.
-, Miss Irwin, Roy MckecVer Harold
Nichols
Solo Gloria Miss Mary nonahoe
Trio -GratiaN ..............
Miss Irwin David Evans, Harold
Nichols
solo Dominic ........... John Hill
Solo Out TOLLS ...,... David Evans
Praise We (from Atilla) "a, Verdi
Trio Miss Agnes DUNCAN. David
Evans, CharNs Nc ckerran,
Credo,
Trio and Chor,n Et in Carnatus
est .......~t .......,..,...,
MISS l'onhnpct IVY H'NhOoNois maA
wchrert
Onertory
Chorus Terra Trcmuit .,,..-..,..
.......,...... Joseph Gruber
SanCius
Solo and Chorus Sauctus, ,..,....
.......,.. ....... David Evans
BeDedictus
Solo Benedictus .,....,......,.
............ Miss Mary Donahoe
AgnuA bet
Solo Dominic Miss Josephine Irwin
Solo Dominic ....r. James Mcintyre
The choir ~ First Baptist church,
under the direction ot Mrs George
W Herhold. win sing the following
program at this evenings services
In Observance OF Easter
Choir Awakening Chorus" ....
........,--.'. ....-.. G.. n Gabriel
Ladies Nearer Home" "....
............ ...r, II l. Flowers
Elizabeth Wilson Mario cup,
Kathleen Cartmell
Tenor solo Easter Song .....
.,,.............. Chas. Denney
Jamea Peterson
Male quartet Rosary" &C..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Mrs. lawhon
Golden Daftodils ,,.r...........
..... j. Louis Won der Mohden
The Jeiaers .. Charles llucrtcr
Margaret Campboll
Ca baletta ........... Thcn. Lack
Naomi brown N
Nalsc- Puupoc ..,.t. ...., Foldlni
Dorothy Taylor
SecoRde NAlAe-np- ---5-t ttedafrt
Emily Chenault
Mnrche MlKnonne ,....., rold!ni
Amelia Brown
There Will be upccml observance
OF hhster In music by the choir ots
First Methodist church, Ht both ser
vices today The evening preach
Ing hour will be given over almoat
entirely 10 the choir for the presen'
tAtlon OF musical program The
numbers;
MORNING
Prelude In c Minor Hachmanioff
Anthem ~ Voice From heaven
-.-.,.,,, .......,t, Mrs. lilnc
Violin. Prof Eugene &. Gll
Piano, Gertrude West
offurtory solo. Gloria ....,,,
......, ..,..,., Runzl Poccla
Miss Florence follett.
EVENING
PrtAude "kosurreCtiun Morn,
,.,,,....... ......,.., Johnston
TeJDeum IN n Minor . Dudley Buck
Choir
s,ho, Into the Woods NV Master
Went" .......... q. y. Hennctt
Arranged by Mrs Hino
Mr. Bennett
Male chorus, The Wondrous Cross
Soto q. 4 WarNcld
] Duet. "llnsanl" ......... Grnincr
Arranged by Mrs llinc.
| Mrs Oglo aud Miss Euuice Cory
Solo, t-rhe King Of Glory 3D.. Harris
| Mrs Lee I Shumwhy
| lNdie~ chorus Nhrte pnrD 'lifl
Up Your Heads ... Mrs iiInc
! Solo, "Immcrnitty ...... Shepard
n " HollingsW oTth
Trio, Path Hope and Love ,...
! .t.... ................ shelley
Miss Ruth West Eunice Cory Ger
trudc West
SolQl Selectcd %. Mrs W. H. Eaton
| OffertorN. lantRsic ,..,. ....,.
.......,.... Clrford Dcmarest
L Piano. Gertrude West
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Monday.
Red cross headquarters, open
every day
Presbyterian women, First church
teverv day
Boston Avenue Methodist church
vorkroom teverv day.
Catholic women. knights " Co
lumhus hall (cvery day.
Daughters Of American Reyolu-
ton, Red Cross
Council Of Jewish women. synl-
goEue MONDAY and ThursdayD
Tulsa woman's club, Red Cross
headquarters
Royal Neighbors, Red cross.
Baptist women, church work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Beautiful = inexpensive - Becoming
Trimmed Hats

Hats that are far removed from the commonplace
Copies and adaptation of the late style successes of
New York. 1t is only question of choosing the most
becoming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
TTNlISlR

@------------- 49, - ---~-A
4 chorus Of II voices viii render
special music FOR the Easier service
OF First Baptist church today Mt
n Is, Phipps will direct, and hrs
Phlpps will be ~ the orTan. for the
singing In me evening of the cAntaia
"CruSg and crown by T.. l.. Ash
ford. The program.
MORNING.
Organ prelude, Enstsa March o.. ..
......-... sf..t.... ......-.. MtFhVl
Male quartet, "Christ Arose
Offsrtory. Idylle ........ 4. Frost
solo my Rcdoemer and Ny
Lord" ....... Dudley Buck
MrS Storey white
Postlude, Alleluinh
EVENING
organ Introduction
Chorus Thou Lord Wnt Arise"
Solos and chorus THE Temptation"
Trio for soprano. tenor and bass.
God Shall Charge Ills Angel
I.cgions''
Mrs woolsoy MT Yoagor. Mr.
Eekin
Tenor solo and chhrhs, 'iosanna
in the Highest
soloist. MIR Yoager.
Tenor solo, ride on. o King
Mr. phipps
Mali quartet and soprano solo.
Gel bsomane
soioist. Mrs woolsey.
Solo &nd quartet The shadow OF
the Cross"
soloist Miss KuhnA
Part II tho Crown
Organ Introduction
Contraitn solo The strife Is Ger"
Miss kuhns
Chorus. Christ our Passover
Chorus far mixed voices. Abide
With Ma -
Contral,o solo. come Gracious
spirit
Miss Kuhns.
Quartet And II Shall Come to
Pass
Mrs. woolsey, Miss Kuhns. Mr.
PhippA, Mr. Eakln,
Final chorus. Lift up Your Heads
Parents and friends filled the
clubreem Of the public library Sat
urday afternoon when Miss Mary
Cover presented her, piano pupils In
recital assisted by Airs. Letha Law
hon. violinist. Miss Cover has met
with especially fine 80 ccess with her
classes this season. The program.
tap santa Claus March. tb) wake
Up Little Daisies, (ci, The Blue
Bird ......, Nettbc Ellsworth
~ I.ynette Oooden
Nal The Clock. (bl Tho Three
s Bears ...,...., Nettie Ellsworth
~ Vivian Jueksch
Mad Franks .a,,..A Sartorio
H Nellie Smith
1leigh Bells ..,.,....J, n Rogers
II Alice schAn
ys) Dance Lightly, (b) A Cob
II lin ...,.,......J Jessie Gaynor
n Jane Randolph
.okatirg .,......B Cecil Klein
Virginia MARI
Violin SELECTED
Mrs IAwhon
Ia3~ SomersaultS Oh Sweef
!. preanfs, tcD In the Spring ,.-
...........,..M Ma arEaret MarIn
Caroline williams
( Hungarian .W. &. y. SeehOcck X
n olivia poone
>0ypsy Fireside Robert Eilentsrg
" Dorothy Davis
Polish Chlvalrye--MaxurkA .,,.
Id ...,..........,....A. rnecxorkA
virginia Winkler
fviolin--seleeted . -. III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

room. every dav except Saturday.
Jane Adams chautauqua, Red
Cross
Tuesday.
Maple Ridge unit. home of Mrs
Presley O. Walker. IL.
christian women, Red CroS
hea adquarters.
Cherokee Heights unit second
Presbyterian church
Tuesday Book clhb, Red Cross
headquarters
West Tulsa unit. Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday
Wednesday.
French wounded society meets in
ballroom OF Elks' home,
Meeting Of Mrs Hubbard Rudi-
sill's unit.
rythisn Sisters. Red Cross head
quarters.
Art circle, Red Cross head 'quAr.
tcrs
women Of First NJ p. church,
Emmanuel Baptist women, church
wurkroom
Lady Maecabees Red Cross
--
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Red cross
headquarters
Orcutt Memorial women, church
workroom.
TiEert Memorial church work
room Thursday and Friday.
Trinity Episcopal women, Red
Cross
Women's auxiliary Of Temple
Israel Red Cross headuusrters
ClnsscS In first aid, library.
Business Womens surgical dress
ing classes. Red Gross
Friday.
Tulsa chapter Q, T. s.. Red Gross
headquarters
Shakespeare club, Red Cross
Drama league. Red Cross
Aaba Court ladies' shrine, Ma
sonic hall
Mrs J. NJ Clovers unit Red
cross.
Saturday.
Red cross headquarters open un-
III noon
Flrsl Ald classes. llDiHFN.
The workers at Red Cross head
quarters Thursday and Friday we're
Mesdames G. II. Sweet {. 8 Az
cry, Milo r Reed. william Reed. NJ.
NJ. Doan, J. ~ Alexander. n. G..
Rose, + T.. Perkins, H. w. John
son, J. n Watson. James Rrann.
W. n. whitney. v w Sinclair, l.
| BillinEsles. George Williamson. A..
! a. HeEgam. G. T. Hcnthorne. W s.
John, w. T. Thompson. W l..
Propst. J n Robinson. A. L. Mur-
! ptey J u Hail. y X Hill y W
| SeFccl, ". g. Ashhy Ralph DUlard.
| J" < Griffin r.. l. Marry. u. J.
! navisSon. r g. Hughes T.. -
! kniRht Charles cole. Randolph
Shirk. bennett Porter. s. s Paine.
IR " Talbot. Fred smith. Roscoe
Griffith. W NJ. smith ] NJ Burk,
J. G.. Shaffer W p Myers, Nina
McClsh. n. y. Cole. u, n. Greis.
John Carson, W !. GS6key. James
Wilson, s. 3. Marsh, II. =. Rhea. l..
II. Hayter, NJ. A. Lyon, Charles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
SOCIETY
PR HSt,SNI.

Pm NSDN Al.
A-. =------ ------A
CONTINUED FRt' PRECEDING FACE
MIR. and Mrs Frederick n Ros-
tsph will leave ~ IN" first ot the
week to spend "A month solourntng
In Denver and colorado Springs
DR.. and Mrs W Albert Cook and
daughter EliEahetN have returned
from a visit OF tcw days IN Okla
homA city
Rev. and Mrs II e. Mulard have
as guests aSAtse,r home. seventh
and Mccoy. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ Jones OF Wehsa er y
Mrs W g Tyrreu. tr, has re-
turned 10 Belmond IOWA, aftTr n
visit 10 the homo ~ Mr and Mrs
Harry G. TlrrelL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Regular Sc and 81
Silk w aiSts
S4.95

See if you can find their
equal anywhere. Silk Geor-
gette and that isn't all,
for they are beaded and
embroidered beautifully;
also exquisite Crepe de
Chine Waists in spring
colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Women and War Work
Monday.

WHERE YOU MAY SERVE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
THURSDAY.


Tulsa chapter O, Z, &. Red Gross
headquarters
Shakespeare club, Red Cross.
Drama league. Red Cross
Aaba Court. ladies' shrine, Ma
sonic hall
Mrs J. NJ Clover's unit, Red
Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

room. every dav except saturday
Jane Addams chautAuqua, Red
Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

The woman's Christian Temper
Ancc union meets regularly Tues
day afternoon with Mesdames W
T.. Elliott, G. NJ Prltchard. Eliza
beth Ramsey, and De Verne Ncnsel
as hostcsses In the home OF Mrs
Elliott.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-31
WHOM WILL 1919 BRING AS
A PRESIDENTTAL CANDIDATE

It's the Year OF Political Maneuverng, When the
Big Parties Decide On the Leaders from Whom
They Pick Their 1926 NOmineeS-Here is the
Years First Survey Of the Political Situation by
William G. Shepherd Of tie N. z. A. Washing
ton News Bureau.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-31
,4vt+*~rH++,*-tot4e~-


ii.. H.E..f V.U H.. ."I
H- Hu.,uU1
500 I.u %. U,u .,
NI spokesman i.r ..
'....u advanced Wt
H... .Uf t.l...-
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-31

MATCH YOUR STEEP Tits rs TIDE "Gow SIGNAL To ru
NEW YEAR,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-31

Published Every Afternoon Except suuds,
entered Al Po'tofce Amarillo TeIls OF la
lass. under Act o March s., 1879.
Editorial office business offices Street
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
Today and Yesterday

These portraits part of series appearing in Inc eS
snoring eknoWH WdsngtouHs they non and as they
appeared in younger days Today'S portraits are Of
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
US. TRUCKS MOVE
HALF Of ALLIED
ARMY IN FRANCE

Onehal OF the allied mobile army
in France was moved in American
made motor trucks to meet the Ger
man offensive. It was learned today
from an authoritative source. At least
so per cent OF the motor trucks now in
the allied service came from the Uni
ted States.
Production OF motor trucks for all
uses has kept up with the war needs
Of the country. according TO official
reports. it was said today. and sur
plus is accommodating that will permit
a large number for allied use.
Army trucks have cut into the num-
Der OF pleasure cars produced this
year from 40 to 20 per cent. The
manufacturers have had all they could
do to handle the orders on hand. 1t
was said.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
STRONG CAST WILL
PLAY MERCHANT OF
VENICE AT BELASC0
AS HE WAS AT II.

Amateur and professional actors OF
local and national note form the cast
for the benefit production of Shakes
peare's "The Merchant OF Venice" at
the Belasco Theater Friday afternoon.
The beneft, which Is for the American
Military Hospital No. |. in France.
and for the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital in this city. is under
the personal patronage OF Mrs. Wood
row Wilson.
The difficult character OF Shylock
will be presented by r. 4. Mclean,
one OF the few actors who still love 10
play Shakespeare. despite the fast in.
creasinG disinclination on the part
OF artists TO portray such roles. Miss
Odette Tyler will play Portia. She is
as well known for ability as Mr.. Nc
Lean.
The other members Of the cast are:
Nerissa. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith;
Jessica. Miss ImoEene Fairchild; An
tonic Henry +. D"lan: Bassan.u. Maui
rice Jarvis: Gra;iano, EGward T..
White: Lorenzo. Dennis {. Connell,
the Duke Of Venice Edward r.
OBrien. Old GobbO. Findley =. Hayes,
L8unceIot. Alexander Hunter Gait:
Tubal. A. B. Black: Solani". Lawrence
X. Downey: SaIarino. John T. Nc
KenziA: Balthazar. Edward y Hall;
Leonardo, Miss Madeline O'Brien.
Miss Imogene Fairchild. who has
adopted the stage as her profession.
returned to Washington to appear in
this production after her first profess
sional season. She played with The
Man Who Came Back and later with
Mrs. Fiske, who has recently closed
her season. Alexander Hunter Gait
has already made a splendid name for
himself in amateur theatricaIs as A
comedian. both in straight comedy and
light opera. The other members Of
the cast are also very well known to
Washington thes'erEoers, through
previous appearances
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
GODSOL, DENIED
BAIL, IS RETURNED
TO CELL IN JAIL

Frank J. Godsol Is today back In
the District Jail after an Intellectual
effort on the part of his counsel to
obtain his release on bail Yesterday
Associate Justice William IIitz. of the
District supreme Court, denied appi-
cation Of former Senator Joseph
Bailey, Of counsel for the French
man. that he be released from the
fail to reside at a hotel under Gus
tody OF a deputy marshal. at Cod
soTs expense. Following denial Of
this motion. Senator Bailey asked that
GodsoI be admitted to bail.
To this District Attorney Laskey
objected. stating that it was the SOL
emn duty OF the United States to de-
liver Godsol TO the French authori-
ties ir he were ordered eXtradited,
and that il would be a source of en-
barraszme1t II the prisoner was not
on hand when the delivering were
to take place.
Justice Hitz ruled that although he
saw no legal reason why he was re-
strained from granting bail. never
theIess. he also saw no imperative
need for bail, and. therefore. remand
ed Godsol back TO Jail. where he has
been since March q. the date OF his
first arrest
The Frenchman's attorneys are now
preparing to combat the charge OF
the French ambassador that Godsol
took about 81 800. 900 in illegal COM
missions on contracts for furnishing
automobile trucks to France. The
hearing on these charges. whereon
Godsors eNtradition is asked, is to
be held Thursday and Friday. April
IS and &c. II is expected that the
hearing will consume at least two
days.
There will he bitter fight, as
both the United States attorneys and
attorneys for Godsol will take the
case TO the highest court II neces-
Eary.
Godsors counsel yesterday an
nounced that no further efforts would
be made to secure the Frenchman's
release on bail pending the hearing
next week.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
BOLO PASHA PAYS
PENALTYO Of DEATH
FOR HIS TREASON

PARIS. April 1T.-Bolo Tasha has
paid the extreme penalty for treason.
He was executed YESTERDAY at Vim
Cennes.
Rolo's execution probah'~ took
place before firing squad ~ that
Was the method understood :" have
been recommended by the tribunal
before which he WAS tried
Paul Polo. who received HI i.'I"
or Fasha from Abbas HIlm' r"rIrsr
khedive of T., Cpf. Was arrested Sep
tember 90. 1917. charged with I""riy-
ing monry from Germany Tor H-' m
spreading propaganda in Frame Ills
arrest was brought about h. dis
closures made in the United states
regarding his activities here early in
1916. lie is alleged to have "bta med
g.. 900. .OOd here, which Was drp">i'.I
in this country by the DeutScne Bank
OF Berlin.
Placed on trial February {. 1915
RoIo was convicted ten DAYS later.
He appealed but his sentence was af-
firmed.
Connected with tho. Solo affair arc
Joseph CsillauN, former premier:
Charles Humbert. former senator. and
Fernand Monicr. presiding judge Of
the highest court in Paris.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
CHARLES AT GORIZIA
TO SEE DRIVE OPEN

ROME. April 1T.-Ann"uncem ement
that Emperor Charles Of Austria has
arrived at Gorilla is taken as the fore
runner OF the announcement that the
long awaited spring drive on the
the AustroIta1ian front has begun. It
Is reported that the Austrian Emperor
has gone to Gorilla 10 witness the be
ginning of the Teuton drive on the
Piave and mountain fronts.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
THREE INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY
IN n. Y. ELECTION

NEW YORK. April 1T.-Three in
dictments have been found by the
special grand jury probing the
finances of the fusion campaign COM
mittee that supported John Purroy
Mitchers candidacy for reelection
others are expected TO follow. per
haps today. The three in question
are against William SuIzer. former
governor: Josiah T. Newcombe. for
mer state senator. and William II.
ChiIds. chairman OF the fusion COM
mittce.
The indictment charges conspiracy
to conceal payment Of $4,000 TO Sui
ger and $4,000 TO Misha Applebaum
for speeches supporting Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17

by. was. according to papers found
among his effects. the Rt. Hon. Lieut..
Jackson y. Argyle. son of the Coun-
tess oC DarnIey. of Cobham Hall. Cob
ham. Kent county. England. TO whom
he left a letter.
His papers showed he enlisted in
1914 in the Fourth battalion Of the
royal Irish fusiliers. and was dis
charged in March. 1917. He had three
hayonet wounds and a bullet wound
i'm his thighs.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
mrs. WILSON TO REVIEW
WOMEN'S LOAN PARADE

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. honorary
chairman "f the woman's liberty
loan committee Of the District OF
Columbia will review a parade Of
women war workers in Philadelphia a
Saturday More than 25OOO women
will take part in the parade
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
WAR FILMS SHOWN
AT OFFICERS" CLUB

"winninE the War with Artillery"
and "A Trip To Catalina Islands"
were shown on the screen at the
United Service Club OF America last
night before several hundred officers.
Congressman c. c. Dill OF Spokane,
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
SENATOR LANES 10 lake TRIP

Senator James Of Kentucky: who
has been i,l for some time. VIII go to
health resort for recuperatiOn. Re
ports from Baltimore that he is III in
a hospital there are denied by his
friends Associates said he went to
baltimore with Dr. Cary T. GrPyson
L. be examined by experts OF Johns
Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
TITLED BRITISH SOLDIER
SHOOTS SELF IN ARIZONA

NOGALES. Ariz.. April IA man
who has been working as time
keeper here. under the name Of lack
Green. and whose body has been
found with a discharged pistol near
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
Wooowaro
& Iotbrop
Men S Store
Days
1t Pays
a Man
to Be
Careful
in
Buying
Clothes

1t has always been wise
to buy your clothes at a
store in which you have ab-
solute confidence. 1t is
more important to do so
now than ever before be-
cause you want to do your
share in saving men and
materials.
The best way to econo-
mize in clothes buying is to
buy clothes that wear we'll
and last long. If you get
all-wool fabrics, well-tai-
lored and correctly design
ed, you will get what you
want and long service.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17

Wash. will address the officers +
day evening at $50. Mr.. Dill vi
take for his subject, "a Trip To Il
Battle Front In France" An info
NAL dance will be held at club Satu
day night.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
MORE CRIME IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. April 1T.-After rn-
narkable and continued fall since
the beginning Of the war. crime Is
again showing an upward tendency
in England. says the annual report
Of the British Cnustsbulsry. This
condition Is attributed To restriction
Of street lighting and shortage OF
police.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
UNpERscoRING III.

Mrs. Bodger-was skeered? why.
when the bombs began to drop I VERY
nigh went into italics.-London opia-
ion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-02
HARRY LADDERS ADVICE

Ary Lauder h being serious these days Ths oed
auboFdsnains bis comedy aembne Aaomm
ha work for bis Injured Soldiers NJ Lauder rakn
90 earnest appeal Lean
subscription the theme
Liberty the dearest word IN shnn the
keep - - -"~s
What have are yoa do.ns %
llberly7 - +-~ y
States ulne sons. Of
pulling The rsger; they talking States what
dons about themg
Right beBUY noNDSf We have
that mnnfn ams
again bullets TAne i
ne become shareholders IN the Humanity Oar s
Is provide the wherewha can't enavs
doing - -
Back Ia France batans along
chanting old death Thy msw
where they LIBERTY Ara fAev
calling o Them
Our part compared with theirs
must BE- done Put liberty Sign ~ A. shars
holders In humanitys bank
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-02

the stove, or pour boiling water
into IL until the curd separates
from the whey. Do not heat
above blood temperature or the
cheese will be tough. Drain in a
cheese cloth or fine sieve until
dry then mash the curd with a
potato masher or fork until fine
and even. One gallon skim milk
4 e. cheese.
Sweet milk cottage cheese :
Temper fresh milk until luke
warm (85 to 100 degrees f.. To
each quart add ] junket tablet
dissolved in cold water and stir il
quickly. Leave in warm place I'M
I'll firmly set; then turn into
eheeseeloth and hang up 10 drain.
The whey can be used in making
bread.
Cottage cheese salad dressing
Four eggs yolks or 2 eggs, 2 7.
vinegar or lemon. 2 I. butter, 2 7.
honey, ] I. mustard, ] /. salt, pap
rika, - c. skim milk. Heat milk
in double boiler, heat egg, and add
TO all other ingredients and pour
hot milk over il. Beat constant.
~: cook until thick; beat into il
from ! 10 u e. Of cottage cheese.