davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
SUBSTITUTES AID
F.. IN Winning WAR
Fish, Cheese, Milk, Eggs, Beans,
Peas and Nuts Are Recog.
nized as Excellent.
ADAPTED TO SUMMER NEEDS
Can Be Combined Into Attractive and
WelI.Seasoned Dishes-Meat viii
Not Be Missed In Hot Weather
Some Recipes.

Many OF the meat substitute dishes
are better suited to summer needs
than the meat dishes that they re-
place. Now is the time to make the
most of them, for meat is scarce and
high priced.
Fish, cheese, milk, eggs, beans, peas
and nuts are recognized as good sub.
stitutes for meat. They all supply
protein which the body needs. Used
intelllgently they can be combined In
to such attractive and well-seasoned
dishes that meat will not be missed
In the summer meal.
Baked beans which find favor as
substitute for meat In winter, are not
such a favorlte dish for summer. but
lima beans baked with a well.season-
ed tomato sauce make a hearty dish
which many like.
Baked Lima Beans.
Soak the dried lima beans In cold
water for several hours and cook until
tender. Make tomato sauce, using
two cupfuls tomato pulp and juice
strained through a sieve. Thlcken with
two tablespoonfuls Of -four blended
with two tablespoonfuls melted fat.
Season with salt, pepper, and celery
seed. Put a layer Of beans In bak-
Ing dish, sprinkle with grated cheese,
and cover with tomato sauce. Re.
peat until dish is full. Bake for
about half an hour.
Fish.
Fish, fortunately, Is available I'd
most people In some form; IL not
fresh, canned, smoked or salted fish
can usually be procured. Either
canned fish or fish left from the boiled,
baked, or broiled FISH OF a previous
meal can be used In the recipes which
follow:
Fish Tlmbales.
cupful salmon. toaspoonful salt.
tuna or gray FISH. y toaspounful pap
cupful softened rlka.
bread crumbs. egg
I cupful boiled rice y cuptul milk.
or hominy or
nashed potatoes.
Mir ingredients in order given,
Pour into small buttercd molds, place
on rack or pan. and surround with hot
water. Cover and bake until mixture
is firm. Turn from molds and serve
hot with an acid sauce.
Fish Mold.
To make the tlsh mold cook together
IN a double boiler until thlckcned.
1 egg beaten until IN tabiespoonful
light cold water
Z "a Slespoonfuls Y teaspconful Gel
vinegar. cry seed.
IL tsaspoonful su. v tsaspcenful salt
gar.
While this is softenlng softer
one tablespoonful gelatin In one-fourtf
c,u,fal cold water and dissolve BY plac
ing over hot water. Add the dissolved
gelatin and one cupfui minced nsh "a
~, ,nucs IA the double tcller. Mold
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

pointed, returned to first base. Tho
owner of the store, always ready to
please a customer, considered the case
apart from Its financial aspect:
''Coms back later, colonel. and
I'll see II / can't find talker for YOU"
SO the colonel man went or aud
returned at the time set, to find q
knowing green polly posed near the
counter on perch. And Of course
the man extended social greetings.
"Hello, Polly"
The parrok reaponded with the
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

brly this season plans should b
made and executed In the building q
suitable farm storage houses or cel.
lars. This usually can be done at rel.
aiively low cost II undertaken In time.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

tIItIt IH'y WtI'' UVTIIE EHU"H "I"UHV
by the real estate man himself.
As the trio passed up the steps
who should issue forth from an apart
ment but Mrs. Smith. friend Of the two
ladies.
"Oh. Mrs. Smith. so glad TO see
you" said one lady. "You can tell us
about this apartment We are going to
rent"
The real estate agent had stopped,
waiting for the women. He was about
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

day. Educators have theory that
badness" Is often species OF pent.
up energy. and that the same talent for
mischief shown by many boys. II
turned to good channels, is the very
talent that will make the boy sue.
cessful In after life.
Remember that In considering the
following:
This young fellow delivered spe-
cial delivery letter, with the familiar
blue stamp showing boy riding on
q bicycle on II. to a certain residence
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
ReSults From ThInnInu

DO not let the vegetables remain toe
thick In the row. Too many beets to
the foot In the row IL Just as bad as
weeds. Get the maximum results from
your ground by thinning and good care.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Real Estate Man Thinks Women Talk Too Much

r by Sure, Is
possible apartment Washngtof where That's
trouble These knew evidently because
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
No Long Journey Downtown for This Youngste'

THERE special delivery boy in this town who going to turn out to be
j a hard tell which
tell what he did the other
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Pet Polly Went to GLADDEN. More Lonesome Person

MAN mnnionshp went to bird store to buy
pno that could concalonnsts in stock
specially suggested Polly but dsop
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

For honey comb and cellar winter.
Ing m clsht.frame hive is commonly
preferred.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

dollars this afternoon would YOU show
up In the morning?"
The answers were what dear Mr.
Venus would call "warious."
One big youngster. who was keep.
Ing up with the Joneses, admitted that
4 sudden million might possibly In
duce him to phone to the chief for Il
day of. Another, hobnobbing with a
fellows .suburbanitc over the feminine
Inconsistencies Of hens, stepped out OF
his chicken run long enough to make
II distinctly understood that IL would
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

In individual cups or large mold,
which can be served sliced as jellled
chicken Is served or as a salad with
salad dressing.
Such cold dishes are especially ap-
petizing on summer day when you
want something different. Why not
make salad such as the Ash mold or
one made from minced fish or from
cottage cheese or cold beans do duty
In place Of meat fE the staple part Of
the meal?
Other Substitutes for Meat.
Other cold dishes that can take the
place of meat may be made by com.
bining cottage cheese with nut meats,
chopped pimentos, green peppers, or
other crisp vegetables, molding and
sllclng and serving like cold meat loaf.
These are but few suggestions for
meat substitute dishes. A cheese and
nut roast or q cheese sauce served
with mashed potatoes or boiled rice,
n milk soup, a vegetable soufiie or veg.
etable omelet are all ways I'm which
meat may be replaced by combining
the foods that supply the requisite
protein.
Let many Of the summer meals be
meatless meals.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25
Would Do Many and Varied Things With Million

refreshing than bit
requires portion
for the hereby "f somebody million
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-25

same oal colone That settled the deal
And lived this lonesome and
parrot called each other coming and going:
"lIeid rOly"
"rclo, Colonelr
wasn't mach course something And the colonel old
little counts And he entirely sntnd
hs woworded friend until just little while ago he
found person hnn hmss who blind and wanted parrot
TINT could that would mnde the kdes and
persons sy the bird ownerand this
town Mere old whs calls out her
"Hcio. PsNr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
WAR BREAD CAUSES TROUBLE
Disorders Which Are Followed
by Eruptlons.

Reports of Illness through eating
war bread are being received from all
over the country, and the news that
Lord Rhondda has instituted an in
Quiry into the cause will come as a
relief to many, says the Dundee Adver-
tiSer.
The bread Is said to have given
rise to digestive troubles and then
eruptions in many districts. This Is
said to be due to the fact that some
bakers are using imported flour, which
contains beans and rice-ingredients
which are quite unfit for breadmaking.
The inclusion of the germ sets free q
large percentage of fat which Is IN
suitable for weak digestions. Then,
of course, regulation flour does not
possess the keeping properties which
wheaton flour does, and this fact again
gives rise to disorders.
The gray loaf can never be as pal
atable as the white one, but 1t can be
made equally digestible and neurish-
ing If the necessary precautions are
taken. Still, our bread of today, with
all its defects, is not as bad as that
which the Parlsians had to satisfy their
hunger at the time of the siege of
Paris, when quantity Of straw was
mixed with the flour in order to help
exc out the supplies Of grain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
FORCE GERMAN
TO KISS U. S. FLAG
Lduds America When Angry
Crowd Gets Him.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. Maxi.
milan Won Hoegen, a young lawyer OF
this city, who returned his question,
aire to the draft board here Endorsed
Deutschland Uber Alles." has been
compelled by a self-a ppointed commit.
tee of two score or more citizens to
make public retraction of his pro
German remarks.
Assembling quietly, the or wd pro
ceeded to his home and sent in a com.
mittee to bring him out to the sire ct
He was then compelled to kiss the
American flag. to sing "T5e Stat
Spangled Banner" and to declare that
it was America fl st, last and al
ways" He was roughly handled al
times By the crowd.
Later he made complaint to the DO
lice. alleging that he had been severe
ly beaten. No arrests have beer
made.
In addition to indorsing his ques
tionaire as stated, he had also writ
ten in it that he had 1.-The doubtful
honor CT being an American cit'zen.'
an1 that he had IAN overwhe minis
desire TO see Germany victorious in
the war"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
Conserving NIaaara's Power.

Anyone that has seen an ice gorge
on the Niagara river breaking up has
a vivid reminder Of titanic might let
loose. Millions Of tons Of solid ma
terial are then driven onward by the
cumulative impulse of che slightly
impounded or checked waters. Plain
ly this is a peril that would have to be
reckoned with by anyone building scat
tered power stations along the stretch
of the gorge. The plants would face
well nigh certain and complete de-
struction sooner or later. Of course
the cheapest way to benefit by the
river Is to use as much of the water
at the Falls as the two governments
concerned will permit, and then, after
the diverted flow has returned to the
river below the cataract to employ the
full volume of the tidal prism. That is
what is contemplated in the erection Of
a dam at Fosters F1ats.-Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
PIGS BLADDERS As DECOYS
euooestion They Would Be Mistaken
for Chinese Heads in Water Won
Prize n Best Idea.

During the war between China and
Japan In 1894 Viceroy Lu Kun-yi is
sued a proclamation offering q reward
to any one who could suggest plan
for destroying the enemy feet. The
prize was won by an old literary gen.
tleman who suggested that large
humber Of pigs bladders should be
procured and blown up tight. Then,
when the wind was blowing of shore
towards the feet, these should be put
In the water and the enemy would
mistake them for the heads Of Chinese
soldiers swimming out to attack, and
would open fire with all their guns.
When all their ammunition was fred
away the Chinese could then go out in
boats and secure possession Of the
vessels without loss. To the foreign
mind 1t sounded very funny, but 1t was
quite a classical scheme.
During the Three Kingdom times the
city Of Hwangchow was being be-
sieged by a hero who had clean run
out of arrows. He thereupon manned
aeet Of boats with straw men, and
sent them under the walls at night.
when the defenders shot them full Of
arrows. In this way he replenished
his own magazine and depleted that
Of his opponents, thus, capturing the
city easily.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
SAYS u. s. ALLOW:
CAN WIN THE WAR
A british View Barring Early
Peace.

London, Jan. 7--Even though all
the European allies fail in the wal
against Germany, the United States
will continue to keep the field against
the kaiser until Germany is defeated
says the Morning Post In an editorial
lealing with American war aims and
military strength.
The submarine brought Amer'c
into the war to stay as they sly, an
it is within the ability of America to
yanquish the whole power Of Ger,
many, sooner or later" says the news
paper.
The editorial asks If the eXtraordin
airy contrast between the An,eri an
statement on war aims and the Ger
man announcements has been marked
by Germany. Even Germany, it con
tinues, cannot accuse the United
States Of any Elterior design for
America has nothing to gain by wal
except those things defined BY Presi
dent Wilson
Germany" the Post continues
whether she likes it or not, Ii plac
ed in the position of fighting against
justice, honor, security and friendly
international intercourse every day
she continues the war. The position
of the United States in the war is
unique. America has not the Smallest
intention of making peace until the
conditions she lays down are flu NIL
ed
Therefore. the withdrawal of the
French, Italian and British forces
would but enable Germany to oppose
the United States army with RrgeI
numbers, and so prolong the Walt; bul
the end would be the same, fpr the
men of America are more nurherous
and her resources are far Greater
than the men and resources of Ger
many America can continue the wal
indefinitely, and she enters upon II
at time when Germany is WORN by
more than three years of des pera-e
fghting"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
coons and Turkeys.

They are hunting coons In Massa-
chusetts and eating them. They are
said to be fine substitute for turkey
more than a substitute, better. That
Is all right-they can eat them. Our
Pilgrim Fathers can eat all the coon
they want. We will take a second help
ing to turkey. declares a writer in the
Columbus State Journal. We try to
imagine the eating Of coon. We can't
do 1t any more than we can think OF
eating cat. But hunting coons Is diff
ferent. Here Is the process: Take
an automobile. Put in guns, dogs, and
a companion or two, and then, when
far into the country and near a for
est, unloose the dogs and send them
into the woods. Soon they start to
barking vigorously and there Is a
coon. The papers tell Of one party OF
four starting out after dark, returning
at midnight with nine coons. That
couldn't be done in Ohio, which Is not
q primitive state, like Massachusetts,.
Our coon crop is gone. We are sorry.
The coon is a fine animal for coon,
but not for meat. John Alden and his
marry men are welcome to 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
''Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest, sur
est Stomach relief knOwn-Try it!

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortab-
ly, or what you eat lies like a lump
of lead in your stomach, or if you
have heartburn, that is usually a
sign of acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin ana
take dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, nausea, facilitating
headaches or dizziness. This will all
go, and, besides, there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
doors
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutra
lie the excessive acid in the stom-
ach which is causing the food fer
mentation and preventing proper di-
gestion
Relief in five minutes is waiting
for you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con-
tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to
usually keep the entire family free
from stomach acidity and its symp-
toms of indigestion, dyspepsia, sour
ness, gases, heartburn, and head
ache, for many months. 1t belongs
in your home.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07

For four hours the police of Seattle
Wash, searched for Mrs. B. S. Eber
hart of that city, whom her HUSBAND
reported as having been lost from tn,
rear seat of their motor car as the,
were driving In the outskirts of Seat
tie. The search was ended by the ar
pearance of Mrs. Eberhart herself, an,
then the man remembered havini
stopped his car near park to maxi
some needed repairs. While he 10
bored under the machine without hi
knowledge his wife had strolled int
the woods. When she returned to thu
road she only saw a trail of dus
where her husband was vanishing II
the direction of home. She returned
to town on a trolley-and there thu
story al told by Seattle papers ends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
GERMANS HAVE WAR MUSEUM
Valuable Works Of Ancient Art Saved
When French Buildings Were
Destroyed by Raiders.

Peronne, Bapaume, Lens, st. Quen-
tin and other French towns in the path
of the war, were noted for their many
works of ancient art, and many of the
most valued art treasures of France
were in those cities. Wonder has been
expressed as to what has become of
these, and the question is answered in
a magazine published in Germany, a
stray copy of which has somehow
reached American hands.
Most of the art objects could never
be replaced, especially those in st.
Quentin, where some of the most beau
tiful buildings were destroyed. But
it seems that the Germans decided to
save these art treasures and long &C
count is given In the magazine Of the
efforts made, even under fire, to pack
and carry away a famous collection Of
pastels, numerous paintings of value
and the wonderful painted glass of the
Gothic cathedral. The question OF
housing these treasures was solved by
taking them to Maubeuge and there
tearing down buildings and from the
material erecting museum In which
the articles were put on display.
There Is a description of many Of
the historic productions and general
sense of satisfaction expressed that
German culture had added them to the
esthetic life Of Germany, where, it was
planned, they would eventually be TAX
en-. The complacent announcement Is
made that the museum Is opened both
to the military and the French public,
but it is principally designed for the
recreation of the army, so that after
hard days Of toll they might find here
an opportunity to refresh themselves.
1t is q museum that has been saved
from the smoke and the ruins of the
catastrophe. War and culture, which
try to avoid each other, meet here"
it Is said, land they have been brought
together by the artistic instincts of
German barbarians."
\ This reference to barbarians Is, OF
course, writ sarcastic" but 1t Is to be
noticed that the innumerable charges
and proofs Of barbarity are not met.
Arh products may be destroyed, but
the proofs of barbaric deeds will stand.
indianapolis Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
la Mere Memory Now.

Staid granddads of today can likel,
bark back to the supreme Joy Of earlJ
youth when they first donned pail
of copper-toed boots, some three-scort
years ago. It is interesting to learn
from a writer In the Toronto Star. tina,
their inception was due to a Canadian
one Newman Silverthorne, whose braiI
was quickened In this direction by hi
own exigencies In tramping through
wild country. Naturally, boot manu-
facturers did not wax enthusiasts
over an innovation that heightened tht
life Of their wares at such small ex
ira cost, and 1t was only by his owl
exertions, in advertising that he ere
ated market for production that re
ceived the benediction Of many pater
famiiias, though his exclusive enjoy
ment of the patent lasted but six years
, and was then promptly shelved b.
! the manufacturers.
Mr.. Silverthorne is still enjoying {
green old age, under the loving car,
of daughter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
indIa's FamInes.

Famines in India are growing in
number and in intensity. After care
full study Of the problem, Sir William
Digby says In his Prosperous British
India" that there were In India two
famines in the eleventh century, one
famine in the thirteenth, three In the
fourteenth. three, In the sixteenth,
three In the seventeenth, four in the
eighteenth up to 1745. And under
British rule seven famines from 1869
to 1900. And In the ninteenth CEN
fury thirty-two famines. In the first
quarter of the nineteenth century
there were five famines, with 1,000,-
600 deaths; in the second quarter.
three famines, with 100000 deaths; in
the third quarter, six famines, with
100000 deaths; and in the fourth
quarter. eighteen famines, with g.
10000 deaths.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
Meteors From the Moon.

Taking up an old theory Of meteors,
Emile Belot, French astronomer, has
attempted to demonstrate that these
bodies may have resulted from vol
canic eruptions on the moon and other
satellites of the solar systems planets.
He finds that an initial velocity of
projection comparable to that which
has been observed in the eruption of
Cotopad and only twice as great as
that developed in artillery of the pres.
ent war would be sufficient to carry
q body free from the moon and he has
made calculations of the speed of pro-
lection and other conditions that would
cause such body to become satellite
Of the moon, of the earth, or of the
sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
The SQueamish Sex.

Mrs. N. had asked two little boys
for luncheon. their respective mothers
being far from home. During lunch
con the delicate question Of baths was
discussed.
"Say, Freddie, do you like to take
baths?"
Gee whiz, no! WhyT
"Well. I. don't either, but think you
have to-"
"Oh, I take them when they make
me, but would never take 'em If they
didn't make me-"
That's all right, but I think you
have to take them even when they
don't make you"
"Why?"
"Wen, when you 60 to dancing
school you want the girls to dance
with you. don't you? Believe me. they
wouldn't II you hadn't had a bath.
Women are all that wayw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
SUGGESTS a Hilarious Finish.

Most hilarious and mirthful would
be the ending Of the war under the
scheme Of Henniker IN. H. humani-
tartan. He would have all the Ger
mans, the kaiser included, laugh them
selves to death, says the Boston Jour
nal.
Briefly, the scheme is to spill new
kind of laughing gas, which the writer
says he has invented, all over the Ger
man forces. The gas, according to the
plan, can be carried over the German
trenches in airplanes and dropped.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-07
POSTPONE WILL CONTEST
Son In German Army. Mother Disin
herits Him in Big Estate


herits Him in Big Estate
Lebanon, Pa. Jan. 1T at Rosalie
Parent Coleman. of Paris, Frande, was
OF sound mind and not under the in.
fluence of others In the execution OF
a codicil to her win, by the terms
DR.. Guido Hinkle. of Germany, is set
forth in the testimony of French wi =.
nesses, taken by iEterrogatOr-es be-
fore a commissioner in Paris.
Mrs. Coleman. is disposing of an
estate valued at $4,000. 900. dis'nherit.
ed her son. DR.. Hinkle, ION account
Of the wa-." he having entered the
service of the Germ"n army as a sur.
geon. Originally in 1907. Dr. Hinkle
was named by his mother as her lie.
gatee, bat on February %. 1915, she
executed the codic:':
"On account of this war. disin.
herit my son. dead TO me-" and named
James Coleman dayton. of New
Yorl;: Ronald George de Reuter- an !
Carile BessCn. OF Paris, as rereiv.
Ing the Coleman interest in the COrT-
wa! iron ore banks in Lebanon coun.
ty.
The suit to break the will was be.
gun In Lebanon, and Judge G. V. Hen.
ry. of the Lebanon county courts, has
now directed a suspension of further
steps in the contest until after the
close OF the war.