davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
CHEESE TO TAKE
PLACE OF MEAT
BY e;ddy Bye.

The chief contribution of meat to
the diet is that food element known
az protein. This element, absolutely
essential to the building and repair of
the body tissues. IL subtracted from
the daily diet-as it is on meatless
days and at meatless meals. must be
replaced by some other food substance
containing the same amount Of pro-
TEN. The protein element found in
meat is also present in eggs, fish. milk.
cheese, and dried peas. beans, and pea
nuts. and it is upon these foods that
we chiefly depend for our meat SUBJ
stitutes.
Here are three dishes to furnish the
Family with the necessary protein on
meatless Tuesday and at meatless
meals.
Substantial Stew-Slice one medium
sized onion and fry 1t brown In one
tablespoonful of melted butter, adding
two canned tomatoes cut in small
pieces and one tablespoonful Of minced
parsley Add to the Drowned vegetables
six potatoes pared and sliced and stew
all for five or six minutes. Then cover
the stew with hot water and stir in
three tablespoonfuls OF uncooked rice
Stew until all vegetables are tender.
Beat one egg. stir it into one cupful o.
milk and add to the stew. Just be-
fore serving add ope cupful Of grated
cream cheese With bread and butter
this dish is a full meal for a family Of
five.
Cheese with apple and macaroni-
Two cupfuls dry macaroni broken in
short lengths. one cupful grated cheese
|three-auarters pint Of milk. four med
ium sized apples. peeled and sliced. two
teaspoonfuIs sugar, one tablespoonful
butter Boil macaroni hard for half an
hour in sailed water, then drain. Bring
milk to a boil and add the macaroni
and melted butter. cooking for 30 min
utes in double boiler. Prepare apples
by stewing with sugar until free from
sauce. When macaroni is cooked drain
frcm it two tablespoonfuls of milk and
set aside. Line deep pie dish with
boiled macaroni. and spread stewed
apples over it and place dish in warm
ing oven or on back of stove. Melt
the cheese very smooth with the milk
from the macaroni and spread over
the apples and macaroni. Set the dish
in hot oven for two or three minutes
and serve very hot.
Cheese Rameauins--One and half
cupfnls grated cheese, one cupful corn
bread crumbs one pint milk, two
tablespoonfuls vegetable fat. whites of
two eggs, One small teaspoonful mixed
mustard. salt The milk should be
boiled and poured over bread crumbs.
allowing mixture to sit in warm place
Is minutes. Mix in grated cheese,
mustard, salt and butter. and last, the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Fill
small ramequins three-auarters full
and bake quickly In hot oven. Serve
Immediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
Why | Believe 81.
in Nuxated Iron
As a Tonic, Strength and Blood
Builder.
BY e. Sausr, N. D.

Probably no remedy has ever met
With such phenomenal success as has
Suxated Iron. 1t is conseryattvely
estimated that over three million
people annually are taking 1t in this
country alone. 1t has been highly en-
iorsed and used by Former United
States Senators and Members OF Con.
gress; Physicians who have been con-
nected with wcll-known hospitals
have prescribed and recommended II:
Monseigneur Nannini, prominent
Clergyman. recommends ii to all.
Former Health Commissioner VIM. r.
Kerr, OF Chicago, says 1t ought TO be
used In every hospital and prescribed
by every physician.
DIR. A. J. Newman, late Police Sur
geon of the City of Chicago, and for
mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park
Hospital, Chicago. says Nuxated Iron
has proven through his own tests Of
II to excel any preparation he has
ever used for creating red blood, build
Ing up the nerves. STRENGTHENING the
muscles and correcting digestive dis
orders.
DIR. James Francis Sulliyon. formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital fOut-
door dept.) New York, and the West
chester County Hospital says there are
thousands of men and women who
need a strength and blood builder but
do not know what to take. In his
opinion there Ii nothing better than
organic iron-Nuxated Iron--for en-
riching the blood and helping to In
crease the strength and endurance OF
men and women who burn UP too rap
idly their nervous energy in the siren
uous strain of the great business COM
petition of the day.
II you are not strong or well, you
owe 1t to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with.
out becoming tired. Next take two
five grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained.
been used by former Members OF the
United States Senate and Heuse Of
Representatives, and other prominent
people with such surprising results.
and which IL prescribed and recon-
mended above by physicians is not a
secret remedy but one which is well
known to druggists everywhere. I'm.
like the older inorganic iron products.
it Is easily assimilated, does not injure
the teeth. make them black nor upset
the stomach. The manufacturers guar.
ante successful and entirely s9tixfac.
tory results to every purchaser Or they
will refund your money. II is dis
pensed by all good druggists. Missoula
Drug Co.. and Geo. Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

nual love feast is held. Going to
the rivers edge, the girl hides a
pitcher among the reeds and then
seeks out the man OF her choice,
Fair youth, find" she murmurs
softly. II her affection is recipro-'
Gated, the youth searches, finds and
gently places the pitcher upon her
head, which completes the marriage
ceremony.
wooing among the Dyaks of Borneo
is highly involved. The young man
seeks the lady Of his hearts desire
while she is at work and helps her at
the task. She may seem pleased, but
no words pass. On the next dark
night, however he comes to where
she sleeps in her fathers hut. She
awakes. accepts betel and sweetmeats
sealing their betrothal. after which the
lover departs without n word on either
| side.
In most Breton towns before the wal
| it was the custom, and had been fol
many years, to begin married life dur
! ing the week or two Immediately pre-
ceding Lent, known as wedding
| Week." This period is the great carni.
! val season of the year in Brittany ant
is accompanied by feasts, process
| sions and merrymaking.
! Each day Of the wedding week larg'
crowds gather in front of the chnrcl
! to wait for the procession of brides
/, The maidens enter the sacred edific'
together. and the men who are to claim
!, brides soon follow. Then the relative!
and friends of the couples file in Il
| witness the wholesale wedding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARnH OR 4 COLD
41ys Cream Applied In Neslsils
Opoos Ar Passages Right Up.


Instant pe1lef-no waiting. Your
clogged 'nostrils open right up: the air
passa ges Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing. sanffling. blowing. headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night. Your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get q small bottle Of E1y's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. II
penetsates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed OF
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
NO Wttlp . cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
Health Questions Answered.
Great Movement of Grain
Toward Western Markets

Washington. March 8. Reports
showing that nearly so per cent more
grain has been hauled to western pri-
mary markets during the last three
weeks than in the same period last
year were made public today by the
railroad administration. In spite Of this
great movement. however, the reserve
of grain elevators OF western primary
markets Ia now only one-third OF that
one year ago. This is attributed part
" to the serious interference with
transportation in December and Janu-
aryr and partly to market conditions
which took wheat from the elevators
for milling earlier this season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
SEATTLE ELECTS HANSON.

Seattle. March Sole Hanson, for
mer member OF the Washington state
legislature was chosen mayor Of Sc
attic today with majority of more
than $500 votes over James E. Brad
ford. former corporation counsel. ae-
cording to late returns tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

two cartridges remained in his rifle,
which was found under his body. and
there were other Indications that he
died fighting.
The heavy snow is continuing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
Sisson to Lecture Bsfore
Wisconsin Summer School

DR.. f. o. sIsson, president Of the
state University, has accepted an In
vitation to give series Of lectures 1t
the summer school Of the University
Of wisconsin, in the educational de-
partment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

Compressed peat, formed into sheets,
has been invented in Europe for insu~
latiou against heat and cold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

Peacock blue cloth makes a pretty
dress when piped with coral satin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

(COntinUed From Page One.)
lean casualties, however, have been ex-
tremely light.
Sunday night the Americans con-
tinued to shell the enemy and put
down two barrages on his positions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
Find Body Of Soldier.

None was found. but the body Of one
American was discovered in the Amer
lean wire in front of listening post.
The man had on a gas mask. \ bull
let had passed through his head. Only
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

OF all diseases
transmitted by milk
tuberculosis is the
most dangerous.
tuberculosis from
milk is either OF
human or bovine
origin. Human in
lection OF milk Is
rare.
The most impor-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
Milk
How and Why it Trans
mits Disease Germs.

Milk may be builder or a menace
to health!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

The infantry activity wis e0stflhSd
solely to patrol parties. The Amer
leans searched No Mans land in the
snow for the bodies of enemy killed
In the raiding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

tant source Of milk born tuberculosis
comes through the tuberculous COW.
Careful studies by physicians indicate
that about % per cent of all cases Of
tuberculosis in children under 16 are
due to injection from milk or milk
products.
This has been proved by the exam
ination of milk and the testing OF cows.
Studies of the milk supplies of cities
in all parts OF the world have shown
that from to Is per cent OF the raw
milk sold contains tuberculosis germs.
This makes it important that all milk
be pasteurized before it reaches the
consumer.
The testing Of cows with tuberculin
has shown that from Is to 40 per cent
Of the milk cows are infected with
tuberculosis.
Spreading of disease through milk
frequently happens through the care
less habits Of human being. This
may be true anywhere from the time
the milk comes from the cow until it
reaches the consumer.
Health Questions Answered.
Mrs. II. s. asks: will braces cor
rect 'stoop shoulders In my boy of
eight years."
No. Better to have him go through
setting up exercises morning and night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06
Samlness Take Many
Hun Prisoners In Raid

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-06

Peemnnt unassaiby highest grade dyorseice clothes
Equal cuommade much
lower Premier Clothes of who have
finding these
clothes better fit the finest handaong and the best of wooens and
find satisfactory clothes madep
taking chance a choice made from small sample
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

fortresses, Toul and Verdun, to Ger
many as a pledge Of her neutrality!
From the very start, France made
every effort to preserve the peace of
Europe. She encouraged all the peace
proposals put forward in any quarter.
Jaures, the great French Socialist,
told the simple truth when he said
| July 29): Il have never shrunk from
bringing on my head the hatred of our
chauvinists by my stubborn and in
cessant efforts to bring Germany and
France closer together, and | am
therefore now entitled to state that at
the present moment the French gov
eminent desire peace and are laboring
for its maintenance"
Great Britain declared war on Ger
many, Aug. A, after Germany had in
vaded neutral Belgium. Britain had
given Germany three warnings July
80, 81, Aug. y that British opinion
would not stand for such an outrage
because her own national safety and
her honor as a sworn defender of Bel
gian neutrality were at stake. The
British ultimatum turned upon this
point and nothing else; and Goschen's
conversation with Won Jagow indicates
that if Germany had agreed (Aug. 4) to
desist from attacking Belgium, Britain
would have refrained from her declara-
ton of war.
The desire to crush Germany COM
mercially had nothing to do with Brit
aims entering the war If this had
been her aim, she would have put up
tariff wall, which would have been
cheaper method of self-protection
than war.
The Entente of Britain with France
5000 and Russia 190O was not
formed to crowd Germany out of the
sun. 1t was formed to remove causes
of friction between Britain and the
other powers, so as to make it impos-
sible for Germany to induce either of
them to join her in an attack on Brit
ain 1t was Britain's answer to Ger
many's increase of her navy and
toasts to THE Day, but it did not
provide for an attack on Germany.
The British foreign minister, Sir r.
Grey, labored as zealously as the
French and Russian diplomats to pre-
vent the outbreak of the war. The
supreme proof of the innocence of the
purposes of the Triple Entente is
found in Grey's offer of July 81:
q. if Germany could get any reason
able proposal put forward which made
it clear that Germany and Austria
were striving to preserve European
peace, and that Russia and France
would be unreasonable if they reject
ed it, . if Russia and France would
not accept it His Majesty's govern
ment would have nothing more to do
with the consequences"
France and Russia entered the war
because Germany was bound to have
it so; Britain entered the war because
Germany treacherously invaded Bel
GUM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
DON'T "RlDE THE BUMPS" IN THE
DAILY WAR NEWS.

Do you ride all the bumps Of the
, war news from day to day? Many
good patriots do. Each morning
brings its passing changes in the wal
situation; now gloom in the form OF Q
setback on the Western front, or fur
Their disintegration in Russia, or ru
mors of delay in our own war prepa
rations. Next morning, like as not
there will he something Of hopeful
nature, such as the checking of the
Huns drive in Italy, or a raid by the
British or French, or good news here
at home.
To follow and feel all these giees
and glooms from day to day is human
and exciting.
But 1t involves much useless wear
and tear of the spirit.
There is another viewpoint-that OF
disregarding the daily shifts and
changes in the war situation, keeping
ones attention concentrated on the
long haul of war and the final result.
That haul is still a long one. Fer
Germany is not beaten yet, but
the results are sure, because we have
right on our side, and also the largest
battalions. If you grow warm and then
cold, and alternate between enthusi-
asm and a depression with the daily
news changes, you not only waste
your energy, but are likely to fuctuate
in your policy as a business man and
your determination as patriot. The
good resolution to save food, support
Uncle Sam financially and cheerfully,
adjust your business and habits to
the war program will be stiffened on
the morning that you read about some
Hun atrocity against our own soldiers
in France. But in a week there may
be news of a different character,
which leads you to let down little,
on the assumption that Germany has
begun to crack and that the war Is
about over.
1t is good business, good patriotism
and good conservation to forget most
of the headlines in the morning paper
and concentrate strictly upon the long,
hard grind between today and the
final result. That will save your
spirit. buck up your resolution, and
enable you to do your utmost in win
ming the war.
Moreover, it will enable you to get
out of the war, as business man and
patriot, the utmost benefit from war
adjustments. Those adjustments
make for wiser and more economical
personal habits, as we'll as business
grounded in sound economy.
Even should peace come tomorrow
you can never go back to the old heed
less wasteful days either In business
or livelihood.
Don't ride the bumps OF the war
news!
Settle down in harness for the long
grim haul that counts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918

Count Czernin, lately Austro' Hun
parian Foreign Minister, seems to have
fallen between two or more stools, not
being scrobatic enough to cit on more
than one and not being courageous
enough to sit on one.
Until the Brest-Litovsk symposium
the Count has been moderate OF the
moderates, wholly unsympathetic with
the war aims of the pan-Germans and
DESTROYS OF peace on reasonable lines.
But he was unequal to holding out
against the Kaiser and his militarlsts
and latterly had trotted along chained
to the chariot of the War Lord.
Nevertheless there are those who be-
lieve that, like his predecessor his
sacrifice was demanded by the Pan
Germans, although there is more plau-
sibility in the theory that his exit was
due TO the mess which he stirred up at
home and which involved his royal
master In such spectacular notoriety as
a glib liar and humble lickspittle OF
the Kaiser. For it was Czernin who
perpetrsted the blunder Of proclaiming
that peace overtures had been made TO
Austria by France, thereby starting
the chain OF charges and counter charg-
es which eliminated in the humiliating
dispatch OF Charles to Wilhelm and
the Lhunderbolt OF Clemenceau, pub.
LEGATION Of the letter which convicted
the Austrian Emperor, over his own
signature, OF plain lying.
Under the circumstances the Aus
trian Government was not big enough
for both Czernin and Charles, and
Charles being q fixture, Czernin ere
signed"
With it all il is pity about Czernin,
for he had good stuff in him, being a
better man than most of those who
have come to the front in Germany and
Austria In these war times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

today, and the moving pictures OF to
day would shock beyond description any
decent person of ten years ago. But
many OF the decent persons of ten years
ago read the books and attend the
theaters and moving pictures OF today
and are not shocked Their standards
have been gradually lowered without
perceiving the change. Scandalous
and indecent things are enacted on the
streets under the sacred name OF lib
erty. The home is no longer the sa-
cred place our forefsthers fought for
it is now a mere matter of conven-
i ace"
Is it not high time to call the people
back to the plain paths their fathers
trod, time to give the Bible the place
of honor on the library table, time to
re-enthrone modesty in dress and de-
pertinent in the home and on the street,
time to demand decency on the stage,
time to renew respect for the sacred
ness of the Lords Day, time to make
universal once more the church going
habits OF our fathers?-Leslie's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

The friendship of Russia for Servia
| has long been an A c of the Balkan
| problem Russia was bound by ties
of race and religion to protect Servia.
She was equally bound by self-interest.
For two centuries it had been Russias
ambition to get access to the Mediter-
ranean, either by conquering Turkey
or by having the Turkish possessions
fall into the hands of friendly Balkan
states. 1t was therefore as certain
that Russia would try to protect the
independence of Servia in 1914 as that
the United States would try to pro-
tect South America against attack by
European power.
The attack of Austria upon Servia
did bring Russia to the rescue, but
Russia showed every desire to avoid
war First, she induced Servia to make
most submissive answer to the Aus
trian ultimatum. Then, she accepted
all offers of mediation between herself
and Austria, and agreed to accept any
form of conference which Germany
might suggest. Finally, she proposed
that the Austro-Servian dispute
should be referred to the Hague Tri-
bunal. When Austria and Germany re-
fused or evaded these proposals and
Austria pushed her attack on Servia,
Russia July 29) ordered partial
mobilization of her troops, but later
July 30) offered to give up her mill
tary preparations if Austria would
agree ito eliminate from her ultima
tum points which violate the sovereign
rights of Servia." The answer was
fiat refusal.
On July 81 Austria replied to Rus
sia's partial mobilization by calling out
all her troops, and Russia followed suit.
Then, for the first time (July 81,
Austria began to negotiate. At once
the German emperor seized the reins
and ordered the Car to stop all mill
tary preparations within twelve hours.
TO obey, in view of German and Aus
trian preparedness for war, would
nave been madness The Car replied
by urging the emperor to join with
him in working for the preservation of
peace even though they were both
calling out their forces. But Emperor
William was unyielding, and later in
the day (Aug. u declared war on Rus
STA.
Can anyone doubt that Germany
forced war upon Russia?
Under the terms of the Dual Alliance
1891), France was bound to come to
the help of Russia If she was attacked
by Germany, and there was no doubt
that she would be loyal to her obli-
cations But Germany did not desire
to wait until France should come in;
her plan was to crush France and then
turn upon slow-mobilizing Russia.
Indeed, Germany was prepared, If nee
essary, 80 goad France into war. The
German ambassador in Paris was ac
cordingly instructed July 81 to de-
mand that if France decided to remain
neutral, she must surrender her great
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

No monarch OF modern times has
been the hero OF greater number Of
pleasing stories than have conferred
about Alfonso. None of the stories
has depicted Alfonso more pleasing;y
than that which attributes TO his re.
sourcefulness and pluck the recent re-.
storation OF order In Spain when an.
archy threatened, by the simple device
OF summoning privately each Of the
dissgreeing political leaders and hav-
Ing them confront one another at the
royal palace and agree gpon a ministry
mot In days or in hours, but in min
utes." Nothing is more probable than
that the formation of the coalition Cab
met was the occasion Of an ovation for
Alfonso, as q Madrid correspondent re.
ports, and renewed and broadened
popularity for Il good king who always
has been good sport. The denoue.
ment and the antecedent events were
typical OF Madrid politics and OF the
contemporary Spanish temperament
which exhausts itself In violent invec.
tive, but never quite does anything
more radical than to pull down one
Cabinet and set up another equally fat
cd for an early fall.