davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
CUT YOUR MEAT BILLS

Thrift demands in cookery have pro-
NOTED Extract Of Beef from the class Of
foods reserved for convalesccnfs and
placed It on the pantry shelf with our
staples.
Economy and variety both nod ap-
proval at this advance step IN American
Management. Heretofore chefs and
thrifty foreign housewives have been
credited with holding some mysterious
secret that enabled them TO MAKE sucn
wonderful tasty, yet economical 'auces
and meat dishes Looking in behind the
scenes in preparations Of these iavorites
We fnd Extract OF Beef as necessary to
satisfactory seasoning ss salt and
pepper
Extract OF Beef IS a highly meritor-
lous product made Of L. s. Government
Inspected meat cuttings These are
portions that while wholesome and nu-
tritious. would not be used for shipping
purposes.
To Extend Beef Flavor.
In working out your problem Of using
Just enough meat for body building
purposes and still affording enough bulk
to make the quantity satisfactory. use
Q half teaspoonful Of Extract OF Beef
In a casserole or baking dish OF rice,
hominy, or oats With a pound OF meat
This viii supply q main di-a sufficient
for a family Of five.
Once the thrifty housewife realizes
the value Of Extract Of Beef in the pr g.
eration Of economy dishes, she VIII
never be without 1t Great care Is re-
quired in the making OF Extract OF Beet
and II is necessary that the discrimi-
mating housewife buy 1t by brand name.
America affords the best source Of
supply OF meat for this purpose An
American brand Of Extract Of Beef,
backed by a name that has been the
big name in foods for lfty years, offers
complete satisfaction.
Utilization Of Left-Overs.
In spite Of the best MANAGEMENT there
will occasionally be leftover meats,
vegetables and cereals The t!nest bit
OF Extract Of Beef will transfer these
into delectable dishes.
In following these recipes make all
measurements level.
In standardized recipes the following
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

salt Mackerel-Hominy croquettes.
Salmon, Tuna or Shrimp Timbaies--
Potato balls.
Estalloped Fish-Creamed peas.
Flakcd salmon or Tuna-Use as fllling
for stuffed tomatoes.
Fish salad-Combined with chopped
lettuce or celery.
Desserts 10 Serve with Fish.
Grape delly
tablespoon granulated gelatin
a C. cold water
C, boiling water
i-3 c. sugar
Juice OF 4 lemon
z c. grape juice
Soak gelatin in cold water add boil
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

1 small can tomatoes
1 water
6 cloves
2 tbsp. oleomargarine
4 tbsp. -four
salt and pepper
Put tomatoes. water, sliced onion or
green pepper and seasoning into a
saucepan, rub oleomargarine and flour
to a paste. and add to liquid when ho'l-
ing Cook ave minutes aud strain.
Place in baking dish alternate layers or
salmon and grated bread crumbs and
add the sauce.
Vegetable Dishes to Serve with Fish.
Planked Fish-NIashed potatoes, asparr
agus tips with French dressing
Baked Fish-Tartar Sauce. baked DO
tato, lettuce with French dressing.
Boiled Fish-Hollandaise Sauce. steam
ed potatoes with parsley sauce.
Fried Fish-Tartar Sauce, French fried
potatoes.
Salmon. Tuna, or shrimp Croqucltes-
Mashed potatoes, hot rolls.
Creamod Fish-Green peas, hot rolls.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

ing water and dissolve. add sugar,
lemon juice and grape juice. Strain.
pour into cold. wet molds.
Mixed Fruit with Whipped Evaporated
MIX
grapefruit
4 slices pineapple
y Maraschino cherries
can peaches
Evaporated milk
Cut the grapefruit and pineapple in
smbi cubes. the cherries in half and
the sliced peaches in thirds. Nix the
fruit carefully. Serve in sherbet glasses
with tablespoonful Of whipped cream
on top.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
BEAN OUTLETS.


Three G. canned beans
One-half pound grated cheese
One c. bread crumbs
Onion or green pepper TO flavor
one tsp extract OF beef
One-Quarter hot water.
Put beans through meat grinder Add
cheese, crumbs. sea onng and extract
OF beef dissolved in hot water More
crumbs may be added II necessary.
Flour baking board lightly and form
into outlets. cover with egg crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Garnish with pars-
Icy.
CASSEROLE OF VEGETABLES.
One can corn
One can baked beans
One C. cooked potatoes diced
One-half ibsp. extract Of beef
One hot water
salt and pepper.
Arrange beans, corn and diced pota-
toes In casserole. Pour over this liquid
made from extract OF beef. hot water,
and liquid drained from corn Season,
Bake until brown Garnish with pars-
ley and serve.
BEEF SAUCE.
To use on vegetables, salads, cro-
quettes. omelots, nsh. IN most pies and
gravy with steaks and roasts.
Two To p. oieomargarine
TWO tbsp aour or
One tbsp. cOrnstarch
One-third c. eVaporaied milk
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
RECIPES

Crcamcd Tuna Fish, Rice Border
I can Of Tuna
1 C. cream sauce
I cooked rice
Place can Of Tuna in warm water and
heat before Qpening Place warm Tuna
on platter and surround with rice.
Pour hot cream sauce over the FISH.
Dust with paprika and garnlsh with
parsley.
saimOn La Creole
1 tsp. chopped onion or green pepper
4 can Salmon
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY 11ARKET BASKET

Two-thirds C. water
Salt and pepper
One-quarter tsp. extract Of beef.
Melt oleoma ~garine. stir In -four, sea
son, add scalded milk aud water in
which extract OF beef has been dissolved
Bring to a boil and cook thoroughly
three minutes, or until done. stirring
constantly.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
abbreyiations are used

coup.
tsp.-teaspoon.
Tablespoon.
MEAT CROQUETTEs.
TWO c. cold cooked meat
One cooked natural brown rice
One tbsp. lemon juice
One tsp extract Of beef
One-quarter C. hot water
Three tbsp. oleomargarine
one and one-half tbsp. cornstsrch
Three-quarter C. milk
Dissolve extract Of beef In hot water
and add TO meat. rice and lemon juice.
Make sauce from oleomargarne, corn
starch and milk. and add the first mix
ture Cool, form into croquettes, roll
In crumbs. egg crumbs. Fry in deep
NeretOle
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09
WHY UNITED STATES IS FIGHT
 ING
 By Booth TarkiDgtoU lC0u.tuueL from Yesterday
Evidence Crews Stronger.

The evidence went more and more against Germany. aud there were some vicious Side..gh.s which made the case
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09
Proud Record of Marlnsa

AS the first battle of the American navy was fought and won by the marines, so, down through the years of the Revolutionary war, we find the marines at the forefront when difficult work was to be done. In fact there were but few expeditions In which they did not figure in more or less strength. Thus Lieutenant Walling- ford Of the marines died at the head of his men under John Paul Jones in the battle between the Ranger and the Drake; and in the classic fight be- tween the Bon Homme Richard under Paul Jones and the Serapis, the marines lost 49 out Of 137 men.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09

uses sucn lies is or a type we KuOw in our own country, In certain lower forms of slum-preClnct manipulation. But in Germany this type-better ed ucGted, incomparably more powerful, but nevertheless the moral twin of one of our corrupt precinct committeeman of the slums-Is in actual high control of the German destiny and has as It's obedlent machine, not ward heelers from the barrel houses, but the most terrible army known in history. And if the German spirit truly manitests itself through such an agency, 1t Is a spirit so sinister and of such mighty iH omen to us that we must either ex- orclse 1t by high explosives or be Its slaves.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09
Evidence leaves No Doubt.

Since then evidence has piled up evidence not circumstantIal but so d. rect that ir leaves no doubt. This evil depce Is colossal and conclusive, and k almost all German. IL is no longer possible to debate the question, and The court has declded-the court con- >istlng of the nations of the world That court found that Germans plotted T. dominate the world and decided and attempted to kill the men and women and children of certain other nations, and to continue the killing until these nations submitted to German domina- rioD. after which all remaining nations would be compelled to submit.
 IL seemed incredible that there were such ideas left over In the twentieth century world, but there Is no longer any doubt of 1t. II K the prrpoSterous but undeulablp truth that there exists a large and powerful group of Ger munS-proSperous people and of high attainment in certain SpeClaltieS-whO decided to have great numbers of sim ple-minded men under their orders go Our and kill their fellow men, and con- tinue to kill them in order to increase the power of the plOtters. The great majority of the men who did the actual killing would obtain no benefit what ever for themselves. and many of these German soldiers might have brought little enthusiasm to their task If they had understood it, so they were told that they were fighting for the "exlst- euCe" of the "Fatherland" and that Russia began it" and England be- gan It."
 Of course, a government which be- lIeyes in violating Oaths-that Is, vIo- lating the honor of the nation which it represents or COntrols-suCh a gov ernment would He to It's own people. Ct made Germany a perjurer, for the German government stands before the world as Germany and acts as and for Germany-until the German people re- move it, and only by removing 1t can Germans regain for Germany some thing of lost hOnOr) This govern ment deceived It's own people first about the immediate causes of the war, then about the historical causes of the war, and then most vehemently about the character and intentions of the allies opposed to Germany.
 Germanys Lies,
 Is there a doubt anywhere that the | German rulers will lie, in any manner l whatsoever, if they believe the lie will l result to their own advantage? Then 1 take one lie with which they have 1 filled Germany: That the president of | the United States and the American | congress, with the American people 1 behind them, declared the United 1 States to be in a state of war with the German empire because the American intuition makers wanted to make 1 more money, and Mir. J. P. Morgan was afraid of the depreciation of his loans to England!
 There are two significant things about thlS lie. One Is the state of mind of the German politician who puts It forth, and the other Is the state of mind of the unfortunate German subject who believes 1t. The politician must necessarily count on an abysmal ignorance as well as a loyal credullty in the subject; and the politician who |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09

stronger against her. The German army was sent into the peaceful little country of Belgium, which lt turned into a slaugh-rrhUuse, with the owners for victims. and the German govern ment said that the German army did this because it would help Germany to conquer France. Al the same time the Germans in authority told a great number of lies to excuse themselves. They said that they knew they were doing a wrong thing, and that they were breaking the law and violating their oath; and nevertheless they claimed that they were justified be- cause the Belgians were a wicked people and France intended soon to behave (In respect to Belgtuu) as Ger many was behaving. Altogether, the trlckness and cruelty Of Germany in the Belgian matter caused our opinions of the German government Concern ing who began ID to become much darker. So far as Belgium went, the Germans were finally and absolutely convicted ln the plain sight Of all men; convicted of Hes as odi0us as they were stupid; convicted of the most Rbomlnable, cold-bloOded plotting; con- yicted of a seIhShneSs not seen on earth since the seventeenth century and of cruelty not known since the sixteenth. . Of course, men who were capable of these things Ia regard 10 Belgium were of a character distinctly capable of having plotted the great War; and, as they He'd about Belgium, they would lie about Lbs EeSL- 0L t. ------
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09
(COntinued Tomorrow)
IRE SEIZURE OF DOGS-AN IN
 CIDENT IN LIEGE

Rather than cooperate with the var work of the Germans by de- liverinS to them all the dogs of 40 centimeters chest measure, as they were requirel to do by re- cent or'er, many Belgians in the invaded territory killed their dogs.
 In Liege, On the boulevard of Sauveniere, was found lately the dead body of a fine dog wearing on his neck a card on which was written: Died for his country"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09
SHOPPERS MUST PROVIDE WRAP
 PINGS

Such Is the shortage of paper and string in occupied Belgium as 2 result of the acquisitions of wood, flax, etc, made by the Ger mans that at grocery store at Brussels a TeutOnized journalist was heard to ask: Hasn't the gentlem' brought anything to wrap it iu?' That was the only time they forgaye him for anything he said. I'll
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09

"Stve the crumb and you save the
 loaf.
 Save the loaf and you save the
 wheat. .'.l&lFI%I 5aT' the wheat and you asve the
 ships. ..t save the ships and you save the
 men. .I Save the men On land and Sea And thus you save your country"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure 1t you must take an Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some Of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine Is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-09

~ Arctic Brotherhood. -
 Camp skagway No. l. meets every second and
 fourth Tuesday evening N at s:30 o'clock. Visit ing brothers cordially welcome.
 Edward i. RasmusOn, Arctid Chtef. William k. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
PRESS COMMENT.
DANNUNZIO'S PEACE DRIVE.

Physically considered, il was n great
feat which the Italian airplanc squadron
commanded by Gabrielle D'Annunzio
performed in flying from the Piave To
Vienna and back without stop The
journey was difficult because it had to be
made nj so great height to escape the
Austrian fire and the courage of those who
made IT is beyond praise. But in "A sense
II is the moral aspect of the episode which
Is the more important. The aviators
might easily have repaid Austrian out
RACES upon Venice by dropping bombs on
Vienna Instead of this they showered
down pamphlets.
Whether ehcsc will convert the Wen
ncsc 10 better understanding of the
military situation or convince them that
further resistance is useless, may perhaps
be doubt full, But they cannot fail TO
understand the implied threat-that
Austrian cities can be attacked from the
mir as we'll ms Italian, and that n continua-
ton of the destruction of Italian life and
property may suggest rcprlsals On the
verge OF starvation, ready for revolt,
new terror might rob the Austriana of
what morale they have left. DAnnunzios
expedition was IN fact n peace drive
much better planned that some recent
German efforts in that direction. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13

devil of the Twentieth Century;-even
the despised Turk is a farcr foe, less
diabolical and possibly less of political
and malicious liar.
Can anyone imagine either an Austrian
or a German missing such an opportunity
to bomb city? Would either torego
the dcvilsh delight of destroying Venice
and bombing the city until not one brick
was left on another?
The fear of having the Austrans know
the real truth of the war situation was so
great that the Vienna authorities ordered
that every piece of aganda dropped by
the Italian airmcn be turned over to the
city officials AT once. Severe penalties
were mentioned for those who dared dis
obey.
So eager were the Nicnnesc for the
pamphlets that they scrambled in the
streets for them and those who had the
money paid as much as five dollars each
for the leaflets. The experience thus not
only points the way to attack with cxplo-
sives the Austrian and German towns, hut
il illustrates the strain which tho citizens
are under, their keen anxiety 10 know the
truth, and their real distrust of their
leaders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
MIDSUMMER.

a mist floats up from meadows these
mornings, prophetic of the coming autumn
noontime glows with fervonce of un-
tempered sun, and with evening comes
q sultriness that tries mans patience
Ii Is midsummer, dog days" when
Sirius rules the sky, and Dame Nature
looses her fierces heat to the ripening
of the corn and the maturing of the fruits
Pastures are turning brown and hillsdes
lie dull and dusty under the spell. Ouer
the cornfelds hovers that mysticism of
creations alchemy which none can com
prehend, but in all the world no mightier
process is going on today. Uncounted
myriads of kernels are undergoing the
miracle of development while in orchard
and vineyard the wonder of fruitage
is being wrought. Nature presses with
her utmost energy to fulfill her task within
the time, while man goes about his work
with less of vigor because of the very
zeal of creation about him. From the
mists Of the morning until the last hot
breath Of the day has passed with the
deepening night, the call of lassltude
beguiles him, and he works from duty
and not for the Joy of doing it, And
In the dusk he hearkens TO the locust
and the tree toad, as they rasp the air,
and strains his ear TO catch the first
cry of the katydid, prophet of the coming
frost Omaha Bee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
COMMITTING NINETY MILES.

The issue hv the Government of n
communication ticket between New York
and Philadelphia prompts the query
whether there ls any city in the world
10 which such tickets are ISSUED for so
great a distance
Tho communication zone OF New York
varies from slxty-tve To ninety miles
or more. and its limits have commonly
been Port Jorvis, New Haven. Grecnport
L. l., Lakewood and Poughkeepsic. From
some of these points daily travel has
practically been limited to the summer
months, but Philadelphia is an all-the-
year committing town; and the use of
S3l .S6 monthly rate against 81 % one
way regular fare is to be guarded by a
photograph pasted upon the ticket
Communication tickets into London be-
fore the war were comparatively expen-
sive and for short distances Brighton,
commonly cited rs a long-distance point,
is only fifty miles. yet daily travel there
If largely confined TO the summer months.
Reading, Maidenhead, Guildford and
other points which have lately been
swampcd hy commuters driven out of
East London by air raids all lie within
forty miles
The typical Philadelphia commuter is
a man who has business connections in
both cities and who keeps in Now York
only the short hours of the Stock Tx
change Nevertheless from that far
suburb he commutesi New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
CONSIDERATION.

He keeps no trust in ghostlv halls
In shining mail arrayed,
Upon his khaki shoulder falls
No royal accoladc,
No knghtly spurs. no herald's shield
With hoastful crest displayed,
Are his who seeks the stricken field
OF this. the Last Crusade.
Beside his boyhood bed he kneels,
low familiar room;
A lonly mothers love he feels
TRANSFERRING the gloom
And sees her face, rs, gray with pain,
But valiant, unafraid,
A woman takes her cross again
For this, the Last Crusade.
While from each sad and quivering heart
Beneath the savage sword
He secs The precious life-drops start
That bathed his pierced Lord
So, vision-led, aflame he fares
With that immortal Maid
Life, Honor, Home, he gladly dares
In this, the Last Crusade.
Ely ]. Smithin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Party His Only Thought.

To Secretary Baker of the Pennsyl'
vania Republican State Committee, Chair
| man HAYS of the Republican National
Committee wrote of letter, rcgretting tho
| formers inability to attend n conference,
and saying: "All right, I'm sorry not
To have YOU, but you tay in Pennsylvania
and do your best to get me n Republican
Congressman in every district now repre-
sented by a Democrat, and roll up a
great showing for sne State ticket, so as
We II be ready in 1920"
Here is pariisanship with vengeance
Chairman Hays has only thought of
elccting a Republican Congressman. lie
would have every Democrat in Congress
from Pennsylvania defeated and supplanf-
ed by Republican, notwitbsta andrng the
Democratic members have lolally sup
ported the administration throughout
the war, while Republican successors
might stand by the administration in
differently. or not at ALL
In commenting on this extremely parti
san proposition, the Philadelphia Record
takes occasion t refer 10 Pennsylvania s
representation in Congress in the years
when the State was under Democratic
control and since II was taken over com
pletcly by the Republican party. The
great trouble with Pennsylvania il
saws, lis that il has not enough Demo
Gratis At Washington, at Harrisburg and
in our municipal offices When the
Democratic party was the dominant
factor in this State II contributed 10
national affairs such distinguished states
men as Albert Gallatin 4 ] Dallas
George NJ Dallas. William ] Duane,
James buchanan, Jeremiah 5 Black,
Charles r. Buckalcw. Samuel ] Randall
and many other men Of high character
and integrity Since political control
passed to the Republican party, titly
represented by such bosses rs Simon
Cameron, Matthew Stanley Quay and
Boics Penrosc, tho State has hardly given
n single man Of first-claSs ability 10 public
life The bosses don't want such men,
because they cannot control them Under
the Democratic regime they came, promi-
ncntly to the front Under the blight Of
Republicanism, which resembles Prussian-
ism in its adherence 10 machine methods,
there is no place for them.
But the people Of Pennsylvania seem
TO like the situation 10 which the reign
Of the Republican party has brought them.
Like Ephraim, they ere joined 10 their
idols" But there should be a political
revolution, for the best interests of the
State and it's large cities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
CLERGYMEN REN1AnE.

Announcement that the Army is
stlll IN need Of chapains carries its lecment
ot surprise. One would imagine that tho
service would be irresistible, particularly
10 the young man who has Just completed
his studies for the ministry There IS
an experience to bc had in the work that
cannot hc duplicated elsewhere The
physician and surgeon find il So and IL
+ Just as trrc Of the clcrpyn.cn No
where else can there bc such instant
hrothcrly contact between the teacher
ol morals and religion and has flock
Mutual reliance and understanding
between minister and the male members
Of hls congregation are in many, many
instances never acquired The men may
admire his eloquence, his learning. his
moral character and his earnestness,
but when he steps down from the pulpit
and attempts 10 talk 10 them OF things
not connected with church or gospel,
they find him vapld and uninteresting
Why this is true need not be gone
into here. but we think that the more
successful clergymcn recognize that
their best work Is not all done in the
pulpit And the successful clergyman
is one who has, along with learning aud
an agreeable approach and
comradcly WAYS. s.-Portland Oregonian