davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
When Should You Enrolll

When Should You Enr0llf
TODAY! ..-.
Nurses are needed now. Five thou
sand are wanted between now and
June /, and approximately 25,000 will
be needed before the end Of the year.
What Are the Requirements for the
Red Cross Nursing Service?
To be eligible for enrolment nurse
must be a graduate Of a recognized
school for nurses, giving at least two
years course of training in general
hospital. In states where registration
Is provided for by law an applicant,
to be eligible for enrolment, must be
registered. She must be at least twen'
ty-one years Of age.
What are the Physical StandardBf
During the period Of the war a phys
ical examination certificate should be
filed with other application papers at
the time Of enrolment
Where do Red Cross Nurses Serve1
Their service may be In this cour
try or abroad. Service abroad Is nd
guaranteed.
What Is the Length Of Servicef
Red Cross nurses appointed fes
service in the military establishment
during war are expected to remain -
long as the emergency lasts, unless ~
need Of their services ceases to exist
They may. however, be reiieve0 1roQ
duty at any time in case Of niscon'
duct, or should their services prove m
satisfactory. The same ruling con
cerning length Of service and rexsns'
! ton applies also to nurses serving else
where with the Red Cross.
Must Nurses Pay Travelling M
penses? ~
Travelling expenses are paid fos
nurses travelling under orders from the
war and navy departments or ~
American Red Cross.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Pajamas, worn instead Of night
dresses, have proved NO sensible and
20 fetching that they have become nm
established institution In the realm Of
lingerie. low We accept them as a
matter Of course. II was because
they proved pretty and fascinating
that they were followed by negllgees
thnt scorned skirts and reveled In
trousers. inviting all sorts of gorgeous
oriental silks and furbelows, TO come
and be ut home with them. japan.
China. Persia. Turkey and heaven on'v
knows what other lands, have been
ransacked for inspirations.
The designers, once having landed
an idea, exploit 1t to suit themselves.
In the picture n lovely negllgee Is
shown with ilowered satin trousers,
nr pantalettes, that are gathered In
about the ankle. over an ivory SUP
face. or on any good color background.
bouquets Of flowers In several col
ors are printed on silks that make
these neither garments things of
beauty. Worn over these there are
nssntels - jackets or draperies OF
georgette or silk, usually In u plnin
colsr. In ne pictur the over.garmen'
10 rose.colored crepe georgette and II
fastens with silk cord and tassels in
thu ams color.
Bright green, or black and gold
made up with stnight trousers aud
short Jackets In the fashion Of Chines'
costumes, we mny pass by. but mol
without Nsting one lingering, longing
lock behind. Black satin trousers ant
jacket, bsrdercd with gold sstin nnt
embroidered In gold colored silk make
negilgees that one will never tire OF
Vivid and audacious shndes Of greer
with touches * brilliant colors Il
embrca,sred decorations ARE wonder
sul In gecrgetts Or In satin. Turquois
| ana Nlush,rd are eood choices In color
and t,rp there 10 ssh color and pale
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
G~A%.&%&
Wear White Shoes.

Release shoe leather for service b.
wearing white shoes! That's the lat
est patriotic slogan Of fashion and bids
fair to rival the demand that we sub
stitute silk and calico for wool. White
buckskin. canvas and duck and white
washable kid for evening are the slip
pcrs and shoes recommended for fash
lon patriots. White shoes are essential
to smartness for completing the sum
mcr costume Of organdie and light
silks. For cool evening smart white
CATERS are made 70 accompany white
slippers.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
One Of the Smart New Wells.

II was a rather wide veil of preb
". silky hexagonal mesh, black. an<
II was being draped around u small
fiower.wreathed turban. The interest
Ing thing about II was the border; thai
was composed Of silvery grny cois
spots-the size Of a Scent plece-s
single row on the long edge Of the veil
and double row across each end 4
was a simple decoration, but as the
skillfui milliner caught up the foRis d
the veil and fastened them ut the back
II hung In graceful drapery.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

en-, may then ne cut In squares, served
on lettuce with highly seasoned
dressing. Lemon Jelly may also serve
rs dessert with chopped pineapple,
cherries or Strawberries and a few
pecans. nodded and served with sweet
ened whipped cream. Lay halves Of
canned peaches on lettuce leaves and
place ball Of nicely seasoned cottage
cheese on each; pour over salnd
dressing In which a fourth Of cupful
OF cottage cheese has been carefully
mixed. Canned pears may be served
In the same way.
Take nicely seasoned rich cottage
cheese, pack II in baking powder cans
and put into Ice and salt to freeze.
Unmold and cut In slices, make a de-
preston In the center Of each and
plnce therein preserved fig, stem up.
Baked Corn with cheese.-Take two
cupfuls of corn. mix with two we'll.
beaten eggs, cupful Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls OF melted butter, n half
cupful of grated cheese and cayenne
pepper. with n pinch of mustard and
two teaspoonfuls OF Worcestershire
sauce: add cupful OF bread crumbs,
rcservlng n few for the top which ARE
spread over the dish after mixing wei
with two tcaSpoonfu,s Of melted fat
The simplest Of all desserts aud
those Of which the majority are most
fond, are the frozen dishes. Various
fruit Juices or combinations of them
with the pulp of fruit, adding rich
milk or thin cream, even buttermllk,
makes delicious frozen desserts. The
Juice Of two oranges, two lemons with
two cupfuls Of honey and a pint Of
thin cream frozen, Is one worth try.
ing. A little Of the finely grated rind
may be added, II liked, to vary the
flavor.
Another combination well liked Il
the juice Of one lemon, two oranges
three bananas, put through n potato
ricer. surur to sweeten add n pint Of
cream, rather thin. Freeze ms usual
| A honey 10 use In various ways Il
made by boiling together n cupful o,
whey and a half-cuptul OF corn slrur
until II Of the consistency Of honey
This will keep indefinitely when hot
TIED md II Hnc for wnfilcs or prlddl,
enkca =
| Nn.. M4,:~,4e
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Hen Makes Nest In Tree.

J. A. Daniels OF Silver Lake, Conn.,
boasts Of hen which lays eggs In q
nest In n willow tree, ten feet from
tho ground. An employee Of Mr.
Daniels saw the hen cackling on q
branch Of the tree recently nnd dis.
covered an egg In her lofty nest
since then she has been laying reg,
ulnrly In this unusual place.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

OF ground peanuts, one egg. well beat.
en-, one and half teaspoonfuls of
salt, an eighth Of teasp0Onful OF
pepper, salt pork or bacon. Mix the
mashed potatoes and seasoning with
the peanuts, add beaten egg, form
Into cakes or sausages, roll In meal
or bread crumbs, and place in a
creased pan with small pieces Of SUIT
pork on each. Bake in hot oven
until brown.
Lettuce With Peanuts.-Take crisp
lettuce, sprinkle with coarsely chop
ped peanuts, little shredded onion,
and over all French dressing, using
three tablespoonfuls of oil to one Of
vinegar
Peanut loaf.-Take cupful OF
chopped peanuts, two cupfuls Of
bread crumbs. two tablespoOnfuls OF
fat, one egg, half teaspOonful Of
salt. few dashes Of pepper and one
half to three-fourths Of q cupful Of
milk. Mix. using milk to make
moist loaf. Put into buttered pan
and bake one hour In moderate
oven, keeping covered the first half
hour. Baste once or twice with melt
ed fat. Turn into hot platter and
sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Peanut Fondue.-Grlnd one cupful
OF peanuts fine, add one cupful Of
dried bread crumbs. the yolk of ont
egg. beaten. one and three-fOurths cup
fuls Of milk, one and a half teaspoon
fuls OF salt, and a dash Of paprika
Fold in the beaten egg and bake II
a buttered baking dish 40 minutes.
Peanut BrownIes.-Take hal
cupful Of corn slrup. one square o.
chocolate. three-fourths OF a cupfu
Of buckwheat. half teaspoonful o
baking powder, one cupful Of chopped
nuts, u half teaspoonful OF salt and {
tenspoOnful OF vanilla. Bake In smal
gem pans.
Peanut Salad With eananas.-Cu
peeled and scraped bananas length
wise and lay on lettuce; sprinkle o
roll each section in chopped peanut
and serve with boiled dressing.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Militaristlc Younoster.

! met rather forlorn youngster on
the street, with his head high, but
his lips quivering, and asked what he
wanted. without appearing to notice
his emotion. lie said he could not
find his father lie was just around
the corner from home, so | took him
A man In khaki came out 20 meet him
lie stopped down TO pick the child NJ
and as he did So the hoy said; Daddy
lost my quarters and | don't like this
post Chicago Tribune.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
THE WORLD OVER

The handle Of a new pocket knife
can he unfoldcd to form a rx-inch
rule.
IN % days from Matching a silk.
worm Increases 1900 times iw original
asc.
4 collection Of photograph records
af all iprus Of speech Is being made
By a Paris scientist.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

tIOn. making sa1nds and
desserts of various kinds.
With lemon jelly as a
foundation, chopped vege-
tables such us green pep
per. cabbage, onion and
celery, stirred into the
Jelly and allowed to hard.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Real Thinp In Muxxles.

"rd like to look at some dog mux.
zies," said the man entering the store.
ayes. SIR" replied the clerk with the
incipient mustache. There's n very
good muzzle, SIR"
"And can dog chew with this mus.
gle ont"
"Oh, yes. sir"
"But can't biter
"Oh. yes, he can bite. but he can't
bite on more than he cun chew. SIR"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

wholesome IL rs. IL
may be used to
bake with rice, for
soup, salad dress.
ing and also for
sandwich filling.
Peanut . Potato
Sausages.-Take a
cupful Of mashed
potato, a cupful
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Collar and cuRs 0; Scarlet.

A blouse Of white silk pophn hm
tiny collar md cuffs Of scarlet, iresl
which fare plated rufYies Of white
A satin blouse has extra piece q
front la simulated button eject end Z
toueh Of blue embroidery.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

yellows that tighten up room like
sunlight. These new ncgligees invite
us 10 explore the world Of color nnl
to become as brilliant as tropical birds
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
.flxj}$EE44AA lxxjRB$iEEE4AA $H{

Mirth Is next to health.
When mirth springs up from inno-
cence and fun;
'Tis quite ahead of wealth.
Ills Joy that knows no pang when
once begun.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

Is thy burden hard and heavy?
Do thy steps drag wearily?
Help TO bear thy brothers burden.
God will bear both II and thee,
Elizabeth Charles.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
pELlcAclEs FOR OCCASIONS.

SO many delicious dishes may be
prepared with gelatin as n founda.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
A FEW NEW WAYS WITH PEA
NUTS.

Peanut butter is so well known that
II Is not necessary to mention how
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
GERMANS ARE DEPRESSED

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Sept. 5, (By the Associated Press. )-Thousands of letters taken from prisoners during recent engage ments show that the German army is suffering even more from depression and Encouragement than from depict ed numbers.
 In letters written home both by of ficers and men the expressionst most recurring are:
 We have been fooled,H and we have been betrayed" A staff officer Wa squoted by one officer in letter as having said something is giving way"
 Officers made prisoner generally have seized upon the significance of the intervention of the United States in the war, admitting they were de- cemived regarding the possibilities of transportation of the great American army over seas. Only the younger of ficers, who have had little experience maintain the air of arrogance and co-- fidence that characterized all the Ger mans few months ago All the other prisoners are far different from the captfves taken previous to the July of fensive. They are tired and depressed and disgruntled, sometimes positively hostile to the German high command. Generally they have but a single hope -,that Germany will be able to hold out on a shortened line and compel the allies to declare the war a draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
PERSRING CITES Al FOR BRAVERY
 IN WAR ACTIONS
Graphic Stories of Individual Officers and Men, Including One Who Overcame Eleven Huns in Cellar
Rv RevIew Leased Ivlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. D.
 Graphic stories of the individual
 heroism and daring of forty-one
 American officers and men fight
 ing in France are told in cryptic
 citations by General Pershing in
 awarding them distinguished serv-
 ice crosses. The citations were
 received tonight at the war de-
 partment as a delayed section of
 General Pershing's communique
 for Wednesday.
 One of the men decorated was
 a private of infantry who was at-
 tackled by eleven when he entered
 a cellar at Vaux July 1 to install
 a telephone He killed two of the
 enemy and took the other nine
 prisoners. A corporal of infantry
 cleared out a farm house near
 Villers Sur Fer July ,2S single
 handed, killing four Germans, cap
 turing one and holding the house
 by himself until support arrived.
 A sergeant of infantry after rush ing ahead of his line near Sergy. Slly 2S, was so badly wounded that he could not stand. Ten Germans of the Prussian guard attacked him. He rose to his knees, shot five of them and the others fled. In another case g private of infantry on July 2S neal Villers Sur Fere saw six Germans about to take prisoner his corporal who had been severely wounded. He called 6 comrade, advanced on the Germans, killed two of them, took the four prisoners and carried the corporal to the American lines.
 A machine gun sergeant brought down two German airplanes which were sweeping an American trench with machine gun fire. Despite the rain of enemy bullets, the sergeant turned his own machine gun on the planes and riddled the upper one un til it collapsed. In falling it struck he lower one, causing it also to crash -o earth.
 Several officers of the infantry and marines were cited for leading their when wounded, for passing through the enemy lines seeking iR- and for other acts of dar- ng. A chaplain and a cook were also decorated for bravery and coolness in attending wounded men under fire.
 Among those named in the citations ire:
 Major Benjamin s. Berry, Marines; i; Second Lt Clarence B. Christman. Second It. Frederick H. Hahn; Cpls Anthony c. Bills, Leon Harlow; Pvt. Abe Kaufman Second It. Fred A. rillman; Mai. Guy I. Rome; Capt. Jes- 'e w. Woolridge; First It. Edgar G. robin, Second It's George. Winfield James Stanley Cotton, Sgt. Vim. A.. Hartman, Second Ltsl John J. Williams, Hugh F. Edwards, Supply Sgt. Jan Jankowski, Pvts. Frist Class Franklin D. McVickers, w. A. Sham nsky.
 Shaminsky's citation says:
 ''Vaux, July Having entered a .ellar to install his telephone, was at-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
HUNS MAY SEEK
 TO ESTABLISH
 NEW SWITCH LINE
Abandonment of Drocourt- Queant Line Is a Sign of Weakness; Letters Found Bear This Out

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. Sept. 3. (By the Associated Press.)-H was through a somewhat analOngous situation to that existing at present that the -Queant switch line was established after the enemy was forced back from the orig inal Hindenburg line in front of Ar ras. The old Hindenburg line itself does not run straight north and south. To the south Of the DrocOurt battle area it swerves sharply to the east and then tails off sOutheastward. It is the eastern stretch that the British have been clearing of the bOche.
 The Germans may try to establish a new defensive line which would run almost directly north and south, jOin- ing the Hindenburg line at some points southwest of Cambrai. but there are indications that the enemy is by no means sure that his efforts will meet with any success.
 The fact that since the Drocourt- Queant line was smashed the Germans have retreated from the ground be- hind it, which is of first importance to the retention of their defenses in the north and south, without making a single formidable attempt to regain their lost positions by counter at tacks is considered proof positive of the enemy's weakness in this area.
 The fact that the German command has hesitated to withdraw any con- siderable troops from other sections of the front for the operations here is taken to mean that the German com mand fears that such a movement would only lead to another catas- trophe.
 Long periods of fighting without the slightest respite, the annihilation of whole formations and the thorough hammering they have received have served to fix the idea of saving them selves foremost in the minds of the German troops Every prisoner in his comments on the great battle seems to bear this out Almost every diary and every letter taken from Germans killed show that the enemy troops on the western front have suffered rom the long, continued fighting as never before. A typical excerpt from an un- posted letter says:
 We are in mortal danger every day. We cannot last much longer. We can- not hope for further successes. Our enemy is superior to us in numbers and everything else. Victory now is out of the question"
 Many letters end with the words poor Germany"
 The German shortage in men in this locality may well be imagined by the fact that among the prisoners taken are men who were received as drafts in the infantry formation after having been combed out of the field bakery establishments and motor transport columns.
 One man in a typical letter com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
WHEAT PRICE TO LET FARMERS OUT
 OF ANY LOSSES
However, Head of Bureau of Farm Management Says They Will Not Make For tune on Market
cRv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The aver age cost or wheat production was es- uimated at S225 a bushel by E. H. Thompson, acting chief of the bureau of farm management, testifying before the senate agricultural committee to- day. Mir. Thompson said most of the wheat produced cost considerably less and that even with further increase of 10 per cent in costs, the farmers of the central west should be able to ''break even7 at the primary market price of S2.2O.- fixed by the president for next years crop.
 In the north central states the cost for the crop year of 1917 ran from $1-50 to S3.5O a bushel, the committee was told, while for a majority of grow CTS there the cost ranged from Sl.75 to s2-50 a bushel.
 Then to stimulate production you would have to fix the price above that amount" asked Senator Norris of Ne braska, referring to the average cost of $2.25 a bushel.
 Most assuredly," was the reply.
 Isn't the cost increasing constant ly at very rapid rate?" the Nebraska senator again asked.
 MT. Thompson said from present in- dications the cost for the 1918 and 1919 crops would be much higher. He estimated the cost of producing the 1917-191S crop was 60 to S5 per cent greater than during the pre-war pc rio6.
 "Can wheat in the central west be produced at a profit at the Chicago price fixed at $220 a bushel?" asked Senator Norris.
 Judging from information we have and with normal conditions the bulk of the wheat can be produced at a profit"
 Taking into consideration the freight charges and grade of wheat produced, Senator Norris called attention to the fact that to many farmers Tn the cen tral west $2,2O bushel at Chicago would mean only a price of from $1.9O to S2 a bushel to them. Mir. Thomp- son said, however, that investiga- tions made by the department of az riculture showed that with an increase of 10 per cent in cost it would be pos sible for farmers in that section of the country to produce without loss even at those prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
ID PROTEST ON
 FIXING OF PRICE
Bv Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON Sept 5.-Senators from the cotton growing states at a conference today decided to protest to President Wilson against any ac- ton by the war industries board look ing to the fixing of cotton prices. The senators hope to see the president to- morrow.
 Chairman Baruch of the war indus tries board announcedNyesterday that committee soon would be appointed with the approval of the president to the cotton growing states and inquire into the "advisability and feasibility" of stabilizing cotton prices for the protection of both the producers and consumers and of handling the crop so that the needs Of the United States and the allies, could be met.
 The boards decision resulted from the sharp deteriorating of the crop in July and August, caused by a se- we're drouth over the belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
DENMARK ATrAcKs US

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-German inspired attacks on America, appear ing in Danish newspapers threaten the interruption of negotiations pend ing between Denmark and the United States for a commercial agreement This became known today after re- ceipt of an official report from an American agent in Copenhagen.
 For some time past, the report dis closes, articles have been reprinted in the Social Democrat, a so-called gov ernment organ in Copenhagen, writ ten by the former New York core spondent of the eBrlin Tidende, Henry Hellsen, ridiculing America at war and bitterly attacking its motives and the people. Another Danish paper, the Politiken. unofficially accredited as a government organ, also has indulged in anti-American propaganda.
 German influences, is stated in this report. as haying g inspired anti-Amerl can feeling among the leaders of the socialist party, ihgcontrol of the Dan ish. government The people of Den mark are broadly but the foreign of flee is pro-Germsn.
 ToDAY-GAsT DAY
 Da. Shell at Copper Queen hotel. Need glasses? 113
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
STATE FUEL HEADS
 GATHER TO CONFER
nv Review Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo, Sept 5.-Fuel di- rectoTs of nine central and western states and representatives of two of the fuel handling zones, in the open ing session of their conference here with N s. Schroeder of Washington. representing Dr. Harry A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator devoted vir- tually all their time to informal discus sion in executive session of actions needed to better fuel mining and dis tributiOn conditions in the states they represent The conference will con tinue tomorrow at which time con clusions may be drafted in the shape of recommendations to the federal fuel administrator.
 One of the hardest problems the fuel administration faces in this sec tion, according to the discussion at to- days conference is the economic dis position of the slack from western Ignite mines. Many industries which formerly furnished a market for a DOT tiOn of this slack have closed owing to war conditions. and great quantities are accommodating at the mines, it was said. Most of the state fuel admins traitors reported that they had reason able assurances of the needed coal supply for. the coming winter, although the car shortage continues to be a bothersome factor.
 Among those at the conference are Harry N. Taylor, representing Zone IT, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas, and the following state administrators and their depu- ties: Augustine Kendall and A. c. Chesten, Wyoming; J. R. Young, New Mexico; J. O. Hoover, Arizona; Wylie Blair, Texas. and w J. Galligan and J. s. Murphy, Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
HALF MILLION SUIT.

CHICAGO Sept. 5.-An editorial published by the Chicago Evening Evening Post today, which, it is speeches of Mayor William Hale Thompson, candidate for the Republic a nomination for United States senator from Illinois, may have been indirect ly responsible for the explosion of the bomb in the Federal building yester- day led the mayor to file a S500,O00 libel suit against the newspaper late today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
CONTROVERSY IS ENDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. - The Bridgeport controversy has been pass ed upon by the highest tribunal set up by the government. said the sec retary of war, land the only remain ing question is that of enforcing the decision"
 Taking over the plants where pro- duction is threatened by the strikers is not contemplated. it. was said, be- cause the employers have accepted the boards award.