davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18

In witness whereof, " have here.
unto set my hand and affixed th4
Great Seal OF the state of Colorado, II
the city Of Denver, this Twenty-sseo0A
day Of August. A. d. 1918.
N JAMES r. holland.
(Seal) Secretary of State.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18

II isn't to win the war that two mil
lionaires are running on the Repub-
lican ticket. Nix. brother! For the
war Is being won right now, and sure
ly. Verify, 1t ID that this millionaire
gentry may get its hands to the arm
pits into the trade" period which will
follow the war:
FOR one in steel his millions made,
And. one his pelf in oils;
But now they. seek the Jobs wherein
rAAy may Increase their spoils.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18

A Million People vs.. Million Dol
lars! Which will 1t be? Tuesday, Nov.
5, will tell whether the voters mark
is greater than the dollar mark.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18

AN ACT FOR THE RE. YES
LIEF OF THE ADULT I~c
BLIND ~
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18

II there lis place in the Democratic
platform for the war profiteer to stand
upon, then indeed that spot is SO small
and sharp that its point must be dig
ging into the w. P.'s cloven hoof.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
EVENING COMPANY.

A party was given at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. \. Cannon last Wednesday
night in honor Of Willard Gannon's
thirteenth birthday anniversary. N a
pleasant evening was spent. Miss Marie
Foster and Irene Glen gave piano selec-
tons. Among those present were:
Misses Marie Foster. Irene Glen, Alma
Gamble, Bessie Cross, Madeline Draper,
Ethel Reader, Agner Welsh, Rose Hyn-
son, Elizabeth Mclaughlin. Catherine
Walls, Pauline Iynson, Rebecca Welsh,
Genevleve Nevue, Eva Roberts, Pearl
Glen, Mary NJ dken, Dorothy Medken,
Willard Cannon, Willard Draper, Aubrey
Cannon, Ralph Fell, George Bloy, Frank
Cannon, Samuel Medken, Allen Medkem,
John Mclaughlin, Francis Reader
Franklin Welsh, Francis Duffy, Paul
Duffy, Roy Hynson, John Hynson, Rus
sell Hynson. Thomas and Lewis Grow,
William Ahern, Mr.. and Mrs. Olyn Gam
non. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Hynson, Mr..
and Mrs William Hynson Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hynson, Jr., Mr.. and Ms. Chas.
Hynson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Hyn-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cannon.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
THE FIRST OLE0-
MARGARINE SPREAD

Butterine or margarine. ss the mod
srn food product is called, was the out
come Of war and necessity. During
the war Of 1901 when France faced
the catastrophe Of being without but
ter. Mege- -AI0uries, q French epicure
started his research for a formula by
which a butter equivaent could be
made. Nfouries reasoned that as but
ter was made from the milk Of poorly
led cattle the butter Fat IN such milk
must be the reserve fats stored In the
body. He worked out a formula call
ing for oils such as are used In the
preparation Of meals IN every home.
Choicest suet and leaf lard oils are
mixed with pure vegetable oils, cream
and milk. or best creamery butter.
After thorough trial France IN
reservedly accepted oleomargarine as
q butter equivalent. The country grad
ually grew 10 wealth sfter the war,
but butterine was not discarded-it
had become a necessity to the excel
lence Of French cooking.
Intended as a temporary SUBSTITUTE
nleomargalne is now recognized as an
Individual product and Is used for ex-
,ellent qualities OF its own. The manu-
lacture Of this product, invented TO
alleviate q tempo airy economic want
& one Of the greatest food Industries
of modern times.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
HAPPY HOUR SOCIAL.

A very delightful evening was spent
on Tuesday last By the Happy Hour
Social at the home Of Miss Beatrice
Smith, No i40O Maryland avenue.
The Misses Mary Clowser and Bea-
trice Smith ente tanned with selections
on the piano Exhibition dancing was
given by Misses Isabella Curry and Ar
thur Clowser. A duet Of McCormacks
latest selections was sung by the
Misses Clowser and Grace Horn Paul
Lyons read an address on the Life Of
Lincoln"
Those present we're: Misses Mary
and Sarah Clowser, Grace Horn. Bea-
trice Smith. Ethel Taylor, Isabella
Curry, Rebecca Leshem Naomi
Decker and Lillian Mitchell, Messrs
John Wright, George Young, Paul
Lyons. Joseph Morrow, Martin Dolan,
Paul Firth, Edward Mosely, Arthur
Clowser, Arthur Wiley and Leonard
Mosely, Of the United states Navy, and
Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smith
and others.
Next weeks social will meet at the
home Of Miss Isabella Curry, No. ii0I
Kirkwood street, on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
In Washington With
Mrs Jean Prescott Adams Director Domestic Science Depae
Armour and Company
Armour and Company.

We home managers have so far given
exhibitions Of possibilities rather than
the presentation OF q finished perform
ance IN food conservation. This in
dcates that we are part and parcel of
the Food Administration and necessary
to the winning Of the war.
How ] did wish for each one Of my
million and a half readers on a recent
trip to interview the various commit
tees Of the Food Administration. II
you, Madam Housewife, could have
gone with me down the busy corridors
Of that new Washington building and
stopped 10 the various ofllces TO confer
with the serious, conscientious people
working out the best food policies, you
would all feel the importance Of your
connection. Since you could not be
with me the next best thing Is 10 write
you about Washington and the Food
situation
The prospect Of the Capital from tn,
great railway station Is always i'm
pressive. lt seems when coming In tc
the city to forecast important and sic.
/ cessful work and on departure 10 stamr
work done there with the Government
seal
AS the appointment with conserva-
tion committee was sci for the after
noon we first drove to the Department
Of Agriculture to see one Of the chem
lists who makes experiments with fats
for the government bulletins that have
helped us so much In getting an exact
knowledSe Of food values The work
Of the Department OF Agriculture has
grown so that this department seems
to be spread all over our great war
center The professor Is testing the
dieestibllitv Of various new fats
After all It Is what we get out OF a
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

studying the production, distribution
apd home and war consumption Of
foods is principally an emphasis OF our
last pledge card.
Yours TO do.
Use vegetable shortcomings for cook
ing the oleomargarine and nut mar
garines for spreads.
Extend the meat flavor by cooking
what meat you use in a casserole Of
rice. hominy or rolled oats. A very
smell amount will 90 a very long way
with a bit Of Extract Of Beef added to
the gravy.
Dry sausage is advised to take the
place Of bacon and ham for breakfast
We must be very conscientious about
keeping the days set by the Govern
ment II Is the only way to really
help make any headway in conserva-
ton II you grow lax in this you not
only use foods the soldiers need but
you deny the Government your moral
support Create a patriotic aura about
you that will inspire all with a com
pellng desire TO do their utmost.
We are further urged to serve one
dish meals. lIib CONSERVATION lIdJiiCt
viii save housewives many hours Of
time and much energy. Elsewhere on
this page we give you suggestions for
one-dish meals.
Increase your wheat saving prac-
tices until you use practically no wheat
-four. The great quality food manu-
facturer I know best is putting a per-
feet rice flour on the market It makes
a white bread or cake which IS de-
Ilcious. In puddlngs, cookies. muflns
griddle cakes, e'c, use rolled oats, ma
tura brown rice, hominy and corn
meal, as we'll as the various new fours-
The Food Administration has given
us suggestions that lift us out OF our
old cookery ruts The producers Of
national reputation have Immediately
co-operated by putting the new foods
on the market IN plainly marked. mex
pensive, sanitary packages.
The housewife must use these recon-
mended foods for as usual the last shall
by first, and upon the housewives use
Of new foods depends their real value
In this world crisis.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22

food that counts. Now, that we must
buy and serve Just enough we must
be sure that the food we do buy Is
wholesome, and has the necessary food
value. Wholesomeness is best told by
the right name for quality on the con-
tainer. Vegetable shortening Is found
to be satisfactory from a nutrition
standpoint as well as 10 produce de-
slrable results In cooking.
Women Executives.
The Home Economics section of the
Department Of Agriculture as under the
direction Of two able young women
who are conducting a food survey OF
American homes. These reports are to
form a basis for helpful diet recon-
mendatlons for people engaged in varl-
GUS work The writer is keeping In
constant touch with this work and win
give you data through these pages as
soon as II Is available.
Washington Park as beautiful IN
It's gown Of cleaning snow. One
stopped regreitlng the twenty-four
hours on a snow-bound train at the
sight Washington monument rising
from the banks Of snow impressed us
with its true simple dignity as we
passed on our way TO the Food Admin
lsiration building
a committee Of three represents Mr.
Hoover, going thoroughly into the mat
ter Of advising the public on foods to
use Two OF this committee are women
We find women IN advisory positions in
all war work The proper mastery OF
The food problem before each home
manager today viii make her that
much more able 60 dc community work
4 she ever wants TO-
The advice OF this committee as based
on recommendations from experts
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
GOVERNMENT URGES
INCREASED USE
OF 0AT FOODS

The United States food administra-
tion has Just issued a pamphlet, DO
You Know Oatmeal?" which empha-
sizes the fact that oats are most
satisfactory alternative for wheat ana
their more generous use should, there
fore, be encouraged.
Directly in lie with the Government
movement are the activities Of the Ar
mour Grain Company, makers OF Ar
mour's Oats.
The convincing advertisements now
appearing in THE EVENING JOURNAL
as well as full page advertisements In
leadlng national magazines, are educat
ing The American housewife as to the
many low-cost nutritious ways in
which Armour's oats can be prepared
Served as porridge, oat mush, cat
bread, oat munlns. oat cookies, oat
pancakes. oat puddlngs, oat soup, etc.
they adequately replace wheat and
neat and reduce living costs.
One Of the poipts featured is the fact
that Armour's oats can be cooked In 10
b IS minutes. Because the use OF
these superior oats saves fuel, as well
as wheat, they are commended to every
patriotic housewife.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
BY RInnY RYE

The loyal food conserver In her
months OF kitchen service has already
discovered that the patriotic way "a
plan and serve meals is not necessarily
the economical way.
The Food Administration was not
specially organized for the purpose OF
giving aid and comfort to the family
purse-but for the eternal purpose Of
saving wheat, meat. Eat and sugar out
Of our abundance for the feeding Of
our fighters and our allies.
The care Of the kitchen purse re-
mains as ever-in the hands OF the
housewife. The great problem Is 10
cook with both loyalty and economy
and the supreme duty is at all costs.
TO keep the children as well fed as IN
peace times.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
WAIT LONG FOR HONEYMOON.

Harry G. Little, Of Richardson Park.
assistant secretary Of the Manufactur-
ers' Association, vas not at his desk
yesterday, for the reason that h was
enjoying a belated honeymoon in Wash
ington. D. C. On July 6, 1917, he and
Miss Grace B. Leisher, Of Chambers
burg, Pa, a student nurse at the
Homeopathic Hospital, went to Elkton,
Md and were married
They had knOwn each other a con
siderable length of time, but Miss
Leisher wanted to stay at the hospital
and finish her course Of training. Lit
tie. however, insisted on being mar
ried, and so the elopement. Nothing
was said about the affair until the mar
riage was announced yesterday by the
brides mother, Mrs. C. Agnes Leisher.
of Chambersburg.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22

speakman, Mrs. William Lord Mrs.
Walter Gregg, Mrs. II. Milbourne, Mrs.
L. B Guest Mrs l. Gregg, Mrs. W.
Mitchell, Mrs. p. NJ. Ford, Mrs. E Broad
bent, Mrs Newlin, Mrs. Miller SPEAK
man, Mrs. Armstrong.
The society accepted Mrs Fay's invi-
tation to meet at her home on next
Tuesday afternoon to sew and knit for
Niarshallton boys in service.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
wAsnINGT0N,s PATTY

All members Of the Wesley Outing
Club are requested to be present at the
Washington birthday party, to be given
at the home Of Norman Hinderer NO.
1903 West Fourth street this evening.
The program will be patriotic. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
TWRsDAy

Breakfast-Oatmeal with milk and su-
gar, creamed clipped beef on toast, cof-
fee.
Lunch-spanish FISH with boiled rice.
sponge cake. tea.
Dinner-Baked macaroni and cheese
fried apples. graham pudding with ma
pie sauce, coffee.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
WEDNESDAY (WheatIess).

Breakfast Stewed aprlcots, boiled
rice with milk and sugar. toasted bar
ley bread. coffee
Lunch-Salmon salad, barley mullins.
honey, tea.
Dinner-Rolled flank steak with sage
and onion dressing, creamed potatoes,
lettuce and picked beet salad, nuts and
raisins, coffee.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
RECIPES
spanish OmeleL

2 ibsp chopped onion
ia tbsp. salt. tbsp. minced green
pepper.
~ C. tomato pulp
Eggs
tbsp tomato catsup
Make sauce Of onion, salt, green pep
per, tomato pulp and catsup. Simmer
fifteen minutes Enclose a spoonful
within the omelet and on serving place
q spoonful Of the mixture at each end
Of the omelet.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
EAT WISELY MENUS
FOR WARTIME WEEK

Dreamed goldfish on toast. coffee
Lunch--Tomatoes stuffed with maca-
r0ni fresh gingerbread. tea.
Dinner-Corn chOwder, graham bread
and margarin. stewed prunes with col
tage cheese balls, coffee
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
SUNDAY.

Breakfast-stewed raislns and prunes.
Rice wafiles with syrup. cocoa.
Dnner-Roast OF pork with baked
apples creamed peas and carrots. let
tuce salad, rye bread, coffee, honey
candies.
Supper-Cream Of celery soup, corn
crackers, canned raspberries. cookies,
tea.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
HOME soLnIEn,s RELIEF.

The Home Soldiers Relief Of MARSHALL
ton tmet on Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Irving Gregg Those pres
ent were: Mrs Mullins. Mrs. Fay, Mrs.
Barton, Mrs. Clair, Mrs William
Moore, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Winfield
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
SATURDAY (Porkless) .

BreaNsst-Bolled homlny with milk
and sugar, cinnamon toast. cocoa.
Lunch-Oyster soup with waters, ba-
mana and peanut salad, oatmeal cookies.
Dinner-Rabbit stewed with dump
lings, celery salad. stewed apricot pie
with barley lour crust. coffee.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
Homlny Gems

1 10 g. -four
tsp baking powder
81 tsp. salt
4 hominny. chopped fine.
~ c. exaporated influx
fgg
1 ibsp yegetole.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
bine milk, beaten egg and vegetole with
hominy Beat well. Add dry ingredl-
,nfs. Mix. Bake In gem tins In mod
rate oven.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
FRIDAY.

Breakfast-Baked apple. fried corn
meal mush with syrup cocoa
Lunch-Split-pea soup, corn waters,
barley spice cake, tea.
Dinner-Fish chowder with rice, hot
corn bread. fruit salad. coffee
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses Issued yesterday
were as follows:
Wilmington.
Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman, No.
s43 Market street-Charles Logan and
Anna Miller, both OF No SIS Union
street; Edgar L. Dill, Of No. 9i7 Lom-
bard street, and Fannie Lewis, Of No.
920 Poplar street.
Magistrate Barnett Gluckman, No si5
Market street-Harry Segal southeast
corner Of Eleventh and Lombard streets,
and Bessie Lubin, Of No. t52 Durfor
street, Philadelphia.
Kent County.
Magistrate Wallace S Handy, Milford
Samuel NJ. D. Marshall and Ruth T.
He.sler. both Of Milford.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
KIdnevs en Brochelle

Place a piece Of kidney on a skewer.
lhen a piece Of dry sausage, then Kid
ney. and so on. Lay them on broiler
and baste with drippings. salt and pep
ner. Serve hot on the showers.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22

Domestlcs. housekeepers, cooks and
Mattresses would do well TO advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-02-22
MONDAY (WhnnilcssN

Breakfast-Sllced bananas with milk
and sugar. corn muflns. syrup and cof-
fee.
Lunch-Spoon corn bread, home can
ned spinach with egg, apple sauce.
Oinner-Pork pie with potato crust.
cabbage. slaw, hot corn cakes with
maple syrup, coffee
TUESDAY (Meatless).
Breakfast--Farlna with TOP milk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-05
PASSING OF THE OLD COUNCIL.

Good sense was shown by the common council
Thursday night, when, expressed by Councilman
Lang. that bod declined be "camouhaged by
man maneuver" in the interest Of a few against
whole city rights of which latter the councmanic
body elected The passage of the garbage
disposal ordinance, confirming the board of works
tract adds another achievement long those
credited TO outgoing body, which though have
not agreed with has, believe. always been right
minded in purpose.
That S enough True good intentions coupled with
bad judgment sometimes so VIGOROUSLY wrong, but
better than that even extraordinary good Judgment
employed executing the bad intentions.-the
ter of which works in in public life quite
often the former our hope that the council
will be as consderate of the public welfare this
one has been; that together the good
OF the city one has regardless of partisan
compleSions all Will what the community
they honestly however, declining as pres
council has 10 be "camouhaged" by every little
"camouhage" artist that along with special
TO grind-yvhich done. the viii have done
we'll
But do NOT anticipate that the next viii
have the easy Of that the present one has had
with respect being called by
departments do niudicious things Just now, for IN
stance. looks very though while prating
over promised economy in public improyements-"due
the var"-there going to be lot of jobs
created pay political debts smooth broken
promises-expendtures should carefully guard
ed against by the council which, after ALL still the
appropriatins force.
Too. the next council viii do well to keep a
weather eye" ON Mayor Carsons machine made
boards. Different from the present boards and diff
ferent from the present mayor. the administra-
ton evidently being arranged partisan
for the the city into
a good right flank Of a partisan machine It's effort
to grab the garbage disposal contract. plainly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-05

When the war situation called for extra work and
higher OF living. labor capital Immediately
fell to quarreling the adjustment Meanwhile
soldiers shiver for lack overcoats ships
carry their supplies held up
what bring labor capital closer together ?
Many firms attempt to do it by so-called welfare
work. by provision for the health comfort Of
ployes. II is paying proposition. A Cleveland hcm
that worked this proposition every
ing about 50 Of their employees began suffer
from headache. It appeared that they came TO work
with no breakfast not nutritious. This cut down
their ability to work. BY providing lunch room
this removed and the production Of Tie factory
greatly increased.
But mere provision for more comfort is not apt 10
reconcile labor. some closer relation is needed Some
Industries getting splendid they
call factory council" They arrange for the en-
pioyers, foremen and committees Of the workmen get
together regularly in social way listen attentively
each others view. adjust grievances. try TO
understand each others difficulties discuss interests
they have in common.
1t Is wonderful how things will soften up good
dinner Ana peoples ideas change lot as they get
acquainted and know each other better such plans
a splendid insurance against strikes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-05
"a I'm @S<@zz z@z
JANUARY 5, 1918.


Plans for war relief benefits continue 10 be made.
Entertainments are gotten up for all kinds of funds
cor Sammi-s az home and abroad. And the public.
sim rather free small change filled with
Iaudablc generosity toward war heroes and suf-
ferers buys tickets everything and says there's
txtrayagance n,olved because the moneys going to
relief. anyhow.
But does all the money go relief? There
been several big Instances where thousands OF
dollars came receipts but only hudnreds were
left Nar relief after expenses were paid" Turn
Ing met profits over TO worthy work IS
Gne in theory. but TOO often the net profits are a
remarkably small proportion of the gross receipts and
sometimes they are quite Invisible The girls club that
gives a dance raise money for soldiers smokes
we'll course. pays $50 for the ball
room SO for music and some more for programs and
Incidental. The girls work like mad to- sell enough
;he club counts up gains it's apt to find itself
financially u the hole If has cleared five ten
dollars for those smokes it's unusually lucky
The generous public wants to be "a bit more busl-
nesslike i'm it's war relief
Demand that definite proportion the gross re-
cepts be given to the particular relief n hand Then
youH be that some Of your coin has gone 10
work instead of being used wholly in defrsying
the startlnsIy large expenses the affair. if
you're getting mp the benefit instead of simply pat
ronizns it, see that you don't run up bills all
ont of proportion to the returns YOU need 10 make
your project worth while when in doubt-there are
the Red Cross, the Y. ". G. A. and y. W. C.. A.
there Liberty bonds savings stamps there
arc your local charities whose work has greatly
increased by war. In fact there plenty sure
bets to put your pennies and dollars without risk
ing them in extravagant benefits"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-05

ed coaling stations in the eastern
Atlantic.
"All these territories together
have over 100000 inhabitants.
United in a single ownership, and
with their various characteristics
supplemeting one another, they
offer simply immeasurabls pros
poets. They are rich in natural
treasures, rich in possibilities of set
Element and trade, and rich in men
who can work and also be used in
war. To demand them is not I'M
Just and does not offend against the
principle of equilibrium, since Ger
many would thus only be obtaining
a colonial empire such as England
and Russia, France and America
live long possessed"
(Delbruck in the PreussisChe
Jahrbucher, quoted IN the Lon
don Times. July %, 1917. See
note above p. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-05
RED CROSS SUCCESS.

The recent drive Of the Red Cross for members
has placed than 2O,OoO.OOO names on the total
roll Every of the IS national divisions exceeded
the quota set. by Washington headquarters.
OF jurse some of the names duplicates
new dollars paid in by people already membcI s..
But it is said that the actual number members not
before enrolled was 14S5S,535 OF this number tho
southwestern division turned in the highest number
3.25OOOo. The lake division next with more than
100000.
People waking up to the great need Of the SER
vices of the Red Cross the Families sons
are likely soon to need hospital attention to see
that the resources are equal to the demand
The Red Cross is supplied with money for the i'm
mediate present what it needs between money drives
is workers But there will be other drives long as
the war lasts It comes hard the Of this
generation. But the next generation viii be free.