davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24
WASHINGTON, June 24.-confi

WASHINGTON, June 24-Confi>
dence at Rome that the war may be
brought to victorious close this year
if the allies give the Italians full
measure of support in the offensive
against the Austrians, is reflected in
official dispatches received here.
These say the Austrian retreat has
become veritable rout but that the
Germans are being rushed from
France to the aid of the Austrians.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24
GERMAN ATTACK
BROKEN BY FRENCH

PARIS, June 24.ri sTfies lGerueans
launched new attacks against our pD!
stion in Bligny at eleven last nigh+s
After hard fighting the Germans v'srs
completely repulsed, with serious los.
SEES, leaving prisoners in the hands OF
the Allies, it is officially reported.
The French repulsed a German at
tack in the region of Anthueil west Of
Gise, the statement says.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24
TONS OF
new SHIPS
READY
BE DELIVERED BEFORE END OF
MONTH.

WASHINGTON, Jane 24,-The first
million tons of new ships built on con-
tract for the Shipping Board were pro-
badly be delivered before the end of
the month.
Last weeks deliveries totalled five
steel vessels of a total dead weight
tonnage of thirty-seven thousand
eight hundred and thirty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24
British Mine Attack

LONDON, June 24.-The British
made successful mine attack south of
Metaren in the Lys salient last night.
Many Germans were killed. The Brit
ish took fifty prisoners and some ma
chine guns it is announced
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24
HONOR SYSTEM DELAYED
WILL SHOW TOMORROW

The Honor System" which was to
have been shown at the Circle Theatre
this afternoon was unfortunately de,
layed in transit, but will he shown at
this Theatre tomorrw (Tuesday)
shows beginning at 3, 6, and $3.50 p. m.
The price o Admission will be as aa
vertised, 10 and Is cents. "
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24
CZECKS WANT TO
FIGHT IN FRANCE

LONDON. June 24.-Members of
he Czeicho-Stovak National Council
IRE now at Toxic trying to arrange
transportation of compatriots at Vladi-
yostk and i'm Siberia to the French
front which they are anxious to reach
at the earliest moment, says a dispa
tch to the Times from Toxic
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24
CHARLES NOT TO
RELEASE CABINET
WILL RETURN Won SEYDLER
MINISTRY IN AUSTRIA

AMSTERDAM, June 24.-Emperor
Charles, Vienna dispatch to the Lo-
kal Anzeiger, of Berlin, says undoubt
edly will refuse to accept the. resigna-
ton Of the X9a. -saydler cabinet which
remain as constituted, except proba
bly, for the Polish minister who will IT,
tire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24

From now until next harvest wheat
is luxury to be used only by babies,
invaidls and the very poor. Abstain
from wheat and wheat products-start
a Observation-Disclosures club.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24
American Improve Positions

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Further
improvement of the American posi-,
tions northeast of Chateau Thierry
was noted in Pershing's communique
for yesterday. That the artillery ac-
lively repulsed an enemy raid in the
Vosges is also reported.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-24
STRIKE BECOMES
GENERAL IN ]
AUSTRIA
AUSTRIAN TRouBLEs, ARE EEK
TENDING RAPIDLY a' I

ZURICH, June 24.-Austrian tsoub-
les arc extending, according to dis
patch from Munich. /
The Vienna Zeitung, according to
these advices states that the strike
has become general stsAs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Emergency Stock
and ECOnOD,y

Every energetic home manager to
day Is looking for ways and means
to eliminate waste motion In accom-
plishing her home duties
From my trip through the syste-
matte kitchens OF the worlds great
cst food producers I know much Ia
to he learned from tho RyBtematic
handling Of foods In quantity
The general federation " Wom-
ans clubs was so wonderfully
served from the Kitchens Of the
Eastman and Arlington hotels. Hot
Springs, that knew / would profit
! by going through the Kitchens Tho
/ numerous conferences prevented un.
/ I'll Just before great banquet
| II was just before the sunday din
ner hour and many hundreds Of dis
eliminating women were about to
/ be served. an Ideal moment TO put
system to the tost
! The genial Chef. Henry Giebe.
stood In the center Of hts province
with various iioutcnants at atten-
| tton over Immaculate pots OF steam
| ing or iced vi1nds Everything was
| In readiness No last moment hurry
or furry. Planning and prepara
tion is the secret" Mr. Giebe re-
piled 70 my question OF how do you
do ~"
and then my stock of supplies |
make out my orders very carefully.
Always have a reserve supply of
everything for emergency calls"
An emergency shelf In every home
would save great deal OF embar-
rassmcnt and unnecessary expense
A Hurried hostess IL always AN ex-
travRgant hostess.
Keep your stock replenished al
ways being sure that you have the
very best canned soups, fish, vogo-
tables, meats, fruits and some jams
A feR minutes after that trip
through the Kitchen / was one of a
great banquetins party In but one
of the -four immense dining rooms
and we had n most delicious dinner
served ua In the most efficient way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Tasty, Nutritious Sausage

Today, we, as every other nation,
are thinking seriously Of economy
in food stuffs. The supplies needed
by the allies and their armies make
It necessary for every patrietic citi-
zen and housewife to use those
foods which give the largest amount
OF food value and are not used for
shipment. Incidentally, SoSera is
one Of these foods which can be
used with the least expenditure
Sausage in its various forms is one
Of the products, the value OF which
has been recognized by many people
who have given it serious considera-
ton because of It's low cost and high
economy, but there are many others
who have not had the value OF san
sage called to their attention and II
would be n great service 10 them to
point out its true value.
To this end the chemists OF a ma
tionally known producer have re.
Gently made an exhaustive study of
the subject and we herewith give
you a comparison OF Sosera products
so that the public Will have fair
basis on which to compare this with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
GERMAN BOYS HAVE LESS
PATRIOTISM THAN IN 1914
Hun Paper Says Youths Arc Suffer-
Ing for Lack of Proper Food;
Scholarship Poor.

WASHINGTON, June S.-German
youth no longer rush to the colors
with the enthusiasm that marked
the mobilization OF 1914, according
10 an article In the Berlin Nossische
Hettung, telling OF the wartime i'm
palrment Uf the German educational
~ stem.
The spirit Of voluntary service
which at the beginning of the war
revealed itself in It's fairest aspect
has now disappeared says the ar
.ticle. Everywhere we hear lamenta-
tlons over the increasing distaste
shown for military service"
Scholastic standards in the public
school has fallen so low, It is said.
that promotions no Longer repre-
sent any definite standard of ac-
compllshment." Scholastic eff
cheney has suffered considerably be-
cause pupils subsisting on war diets
for long periods are found 20 be
generally under-nourished
Juvenile delinquency has spread
% an alarming extent, and ii is an
nounced that "alroady the number
OF violent crimes committed by the
youths I'm tho city OF Berlin Ia more
than three times the number re-
ported In 1914"
Thus" concludes tho article.
dark shadows are falling over the
brilliant picture OF 1914. Every dis
ciplinary Influence, every effort OF
the stiu fundamentally sound Ger
man nation must he exerted to OPP
pose this tendency, and to lead the
back to the path Of rectl-
tude."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

it converted for human food Canned
fominy Ia a product OF recent intro.
duction and Is fast becoming most
popular,
Homlny as originally made by the
earlier settlers OF the United States
was produced from white corn, the
harder flint varieties being preferred.
II was soaked In water and after
ward subjected to the action OF A
weak solution OF wood ash lye. This
had the effect OF removing the
white kernel for food. The hominy
80 made could then be dried and
would keep sweet and good for n
long time. II made a fine, nutri-
uous and pnlatabie food to be eaten
with milk or cream. butter, sugar,
syrup or even with salt alone. IL In
an excellent and very cheap food
and during the last few years has
gained considerable attention. II Is
prepared by some well-known can
ners In tho good old fashioned pro-
cess, ~ IL then thoroughly cooked
In steam kettles, put In cans, pro-
cossod and then ready for the mar
ket
Hominy is particularly valuable TO
use now as II is Il satisfactory sub
stituta for wheat Hominy pattlcs
served at any meal eliminates tho
need OF bread.
Hominy, too, as wheat aubsti-
tute makes delicious white bread
which keeps moist long time,
makes excellent toast, and is very
popular with the family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
For an Informed Public,

In the old days when goods were
sold In bulk without means OF idcn.
tificatiou, when thero was no way
for tho consumer to tell who tho
manufacturer was, there was no in
centlve to raise and keep n product
to the highest quality save tho at
titudc OF service OF the indiydual
producer
For the goods were unidentified
Even should they prove iInsatist..c {
tory there was no way Tor the Gus
TONER to know whose goods they
were and how to avoid them n soc.
ond time. but now tho advertising
OF trade mark is the means of
identifying the goods as the product
OF well-known manufacturer. Thus
the producer who gave quality as
national service saw his business
grow even in those days. Il ia no
wonder that after flfty years OF such
service now with Identification flyod
py the label producers giving the
beHt service have grown to be the
worlds greatest food producers.
Quality Is now the first consldera
ton, for II quality proves unsntis
tnctory the consumer Will not buy
mat product a second time Tho
producer making or austnining n
reputation ior quality can nor afford
TO sacrifice this quality ia any pack.
age. IL his product Is not good ad-
vcrtising viii only bring that fact
tfore the uuhlic more smphIticaliy
Furthermore, when you buy an ad
vertised brand OF food product, Won
ire protected against under-weight,
thort measure, mIareprsssntntion
and overchnrge.
Every package Is tho same in
hze, weight. quality and price. other
wise producer could not advertise
and offer 10 the public a uniform
product. By placing his trade mark
or brand name on the package, the
rianufacturer Identifies HIS products
and thus assumes responsibility for
The quality. oQr<ct weight and meas
ure. by so >uOing he stakes his |
reputation upon the product, and, |
therefore. must either, give satlsfao- |
tion or give up.
Tho trademark being mark OF |
Identification In as much a means OF |
rejection as of selection.
The newspaper and magazine ad-
vertements are open letters to you,
telling the important points about
commodities you use daily,
The advertised trade mark is your
guarantee of quality. Advertising
also makes lower prices. Before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
A Hearty Food.

We have all been In the habit OF
keeping rice on hand. Have you
ever realiged the value Of buying IL
In the package and buying six at a
time to use AZ cereal, asa vegetable.
In casserole dishes, In desserts, or In
making bread7 IL rot. try II. First
the package rice Is clean. It makes
n neat appearance on the shelf and
the package, unlike the paper bag,
will never break and allow the rice
TO leak out on the shelf. You can
pure chase both the brown and white
In this form. knowing how TO use
rice as substitute for wheat in SO
many different forms solves the diff
ficulty for the housewife who does
not know how to buy the substi-
tutes
As to food value, rice is listed next
to meat In importance by some au-
thorities. II is estimated that the
chief diet OF about one third OF the
world ls rice and fish.
This reminds me Of wonderful
salad ! served one evening of shrimp
and rice. Every woman at the
gathering wanted the recipe.
Two cups OF salted, cold, cooked
rice wa carefully mixed with two
cups OF flaked shrimp. Tho shrimp
I always keep on hand is a quality
grade OF canned shrimp which is de-
licious, To this was added cup OF
diced, crisp celery, one-half shred
ded green pepper and the mayou-
nalse dressing into which had been
beaten two tablespoons OF chill
sauce, This was chilled and used to
stuff chilled tomatoes. Served on
lettuce with choice whole shrimp to
gnrnish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

other well known foods. The com
parisOn is made on the number OF
cHlOri"s or the heat giving power OF
The food. Scientists, by very care.
ful tests have found that they can
determine tho exhct value Of food
by burning Z outside OF the human
body hsccrtainiuR the exact amount
Of heat which II would give In the
body This ls done by burning and
measuring the heat produced, thus
giving the same result az when the
body converts foods into heat energy
by oxidation. a oalory represents
tho amount OF heat necessary to
raise the temperature Of two and
one-quarter pounds of water one de-
groo centigrade tone and one-ffth
degrees FahrcnheitJ. Therefore.
whom one iS told that a pound Of
steak yields l,27O oalories, 4, pound
OF fish JGh calories, etc, these fg
ures should convey directly a def
mite idea OF the food value Of. these
products.
Comparing the price OF we'll
known food products with Sosera
products, you can radlly realize that
they contain considerable more food
value FOR the money invested. By
knowing the value and price OF these
various foods the housewife can buy
more iutelligcntly and economically
and II is th' duty OF the distributors
and statesmen Of food products to
inform the consumers Of the facts.
The following table gives some
ideas for comparison:
CaIoriaa n Hnat In IN, poppd NJ Vartons
Well Known Foods as Compared
with goaera prodnctR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
FISH YlELyo BIG
Aat Time When Nation Needs Food
This Is Fine Achievement.

WASHINGTON, Juno S.-Fishery
products Of Alaska In 1917 were
valued nj s5l,4O5,2 26O. or more than
seven times tho purchase price paid
by the United States to Russia for
the entire territory, according to the
bureau OF fisheries.
Salmon represented 90 per cent
or the years total catch, amounting
TO S7,77s,0Si, as compared with
f,120,226 for halibut, s767.72e for
herring, and sT44,97 6for cod. Whal-
ing operations returned products
worth S653,S52.
This unprecedented yield Of
fishery products In Alaska at a time
when the world is in need OF food
Is an achievement for which the
country may justly feel gratitied." +"
said an annou cement by the bu-
repu
Fur products from Alaska were
worth $l,03l.63S, exclusive OF fur
seal skins and fox skins, valued at
$4,000, shipped by the govern
ment from the Pribilotf islands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Canned Hominy
q Wheat SaUeJ

Hominy is prepared from maize
or indian corn, which grain is--ac-
cordiug TO tho best authorities
native to North America Corn Ia
enormously produced and consumed
in this country. Efforts to popular
ihc the use OF this product In. Europe
and Aalatic countries have met with
poor success.
llominy Ia ono of tho most catable
ard popular forms into which corn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Galleries Of Heat in One Pound Of Various
We'll Known Foods as Compared
With SoAors Products.

amount Of bread
Sosofa BIS coming into use more and
more every day Suscra is extremely pal.
atAble delicious and satisfying. A. well as|
economical Although tho name rs new TO
nothing more than the same Kind OF prod
urt which has been consumed and used
for quarter Of century. When n re-
Liable food producer gives the label Of
0nAhIy 10 a product "f this Kind and places
It in The hands Of the consuming public he
Is doing service 10 the whole nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Recipes.
ECO PLUM SALAD

20 canned egg pums
] cake ncnfehAtcl cheese
thsp, oyAporated milk
Lettuce
Cream the cheese with svAporAtc,
milk, Remove stones from plums Ant
stuff with cheese Serve on lettuce lea
with fruit iuico as dressing
WAR GARDEN COMBINATION sAI.AI
Rsdishes
Green Onions
Lettuce
Clean tho vegetables well In cold water
Chill. Slice the green onions and radishe,
over the lettuce and serve with Frcnct
dressing
PINEAPPLE AND RLsIN SALAD
! c. diced pineapple
u G. steamed rAisius
u c. cottage cheese
Lettuce
and heap In mound on lettuce leaf Rol
the cottage cheese into balls. using evap
GRATED milk 10 make II the proper consist
eney. Gprnish with the cheese balls and
serve with French dressing made az fol
lows;
Drcsping--x c. salad oil, l tbsp. lemon
Juice, y tbsp, ourrsnt Jelly salt and
paprika Combine tho ingredients and
beat with Dover egg heater
STUFFED TOMATO
round tomatoes OF uniform siIo
can tuna
! c. diced celery
l g. boiled dressing
seAld, skin and chill tho t0matoes. Scoop
out centers which may be used for tomato
sauce or soup. Flake the tuna add the
celery and onehaf OF tho dressing. Fiji
the tomato cups, put spoonful OF tse
salad dressing on top Of each and serve
on lettuce leaf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
STATUS OF BELL
TELEPHONE co.

The following statement has been
made to employees of the Bell system
by Mr.. Theo. n. Vail, president:
Under the authority OF the law and
by proclamation of the president the
position and control of the wire sys-
TENS pass to the postmaster genera
August LIST. In a conference held in
Washington at which were represent
ed the postmaster general, the govern
ment operation committee and repre-
sentatives OF the Bell companies, the
postmaster general expressed most
emphatically his appreciation of the
service which the Bell companies were
rendering and that such improvement
possible to be made would be because
OF additional power derived from the
government He asked for the CO.
operation and assistance of those who
had heretofore been responsible for
the Service. The postmaster general
was equally emphatic in the state
ment OF his desire to conserve the
service and property OF the companies
with a view of returning them when
called upon to do so 10 the owners in
as good condition as received. That
IL was his earnest desire that the
owners should receive just compensa-
ton in the full sense for their USE
The postmaster general until other in
structions are issued desires that the
conduct OF operation shall continue as
heretofore and also states that no
changes will be made until after con-
sultation and full and careful consid-
Grafton To all who are fdentiflef
with the Bell companies who
shown your fun sense OF ooliga ts
and your loyalty and fidelity 10 the
country, to the public service and TO
the property in the past. and 10 whom
the credit Is due for the prestige ana
position of the companies in the pub
lie eve. il is asked and IL 10 not mulch
to ask you, that same loyalty, fidehIy
and devotion of service under the new
order of things. On your behalf sucn
LOYALTY. fidelity and devotion to ser
vice have been promised knowing fun
we'll the spirit in which you would
meet and respond to the request. To
do ones fun duty in each position IS
the greatest obligation resting upon
every p>raQG and is also the greatest
OPENING IL Grure preferments."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

DO YOU - THE ADVERTISE
MENTsIF YOU DON'T-TRY IT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

On
hand it leads through lard of desire O. activity and Of
would be restored to health must first
yourself and make earnest effort
make specially of treating ing all chronic diseases
Kidney, Bladder,
treat all private diseases Nervousness Weakness
Body Brain Loss
And yet cannot help Mess for
unless you follow directions perform miracles Ny methods
not magical methods
ideas known the medical orld have permanently relieved
hundreds of old
and there is relieve
and the
to
o ony
of
DIR. LIVINGSTONE, The Specialist
Second Floor Masonic Temple Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
FATHER OF 35, AND
Ii SONS ARE. NOW
IN u. S. SERVICES


Goldsboro, n. c., aug. 3.-John
Ward, a negro called as a witness
in recent trial held here, told
the court he was the father of
thirty five children and that thir-
teen sons We're in military service.
Ward, who is 81 years old, has
been married three times and has
twenty-five living children.
The negro says his first wife bore
fifteen children in six years
bankruptcies twice, two sets of
triplets and one single child The
second wife. he said. gave birth
to twelve children, twins twice
The third wife gave birth to eight
children. Five sons in military
service are in France. and eight
others are in training camps in
this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
DONATE PIECE JEWELRY
WHICH HAS HISTORY

Denver. Colo. Aug. 3.-In the many
pieces of jewelry donated by residents
Of Denver TO the Red Cross none per-
r2ps has a more varied and sinister
history than that a Bohemian poison
ring donated by =. e. Zahn.
The small gold band manufa ctured
more than two hundred years ago. he
said has been worn by several prin-
cesses, at least twice with fatal effect
for their enemies. The bezel Of the
ring turns upon tiny hinge. the pres
sure of hidden spring opening a
small poison chamber. The ring is
valued at $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
u. S. ASKED TO TAKE A
PART URUGuAYAN MEETING

Washington, Aug. 3.-The United
States has been asked to participate
in a commercial congress in Monte
video, Uruguay, from December Il to
"a of this year. The object of the con-
gress is to promote and expand trade
and comm erce on this hemisphere par
ticularly among the Latin-American
countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
HARD NUT SHELLS
ARE BEING COLLECTED

London. Aug. "a systematic col
lection throughout the country of all
hard nut shells and fruitstones, ur-
gently required for war purposes. Is
being conducted by the government
English householders, hotel proprie-
tors. superintendent of institutions
and others were asked recently by
the National Salvage Council to save
all the fruit stones and hard nut shells
available.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

This Sale is strict
ly cash, no approx
ais, no charges, no
phone orders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
FLoURLESS LOAF ONE OF
GERMANY'S LATE SUCCESS

Amsterdam, Aug. 3.-Experiments
to perfect a flourless loaf to take the
place of bread have been recently con-
Quoted in Germany, according to word
received in Amsterdam.
Advices from Berlin say that the
Workmen's Food Control Commission
has successfully carried on the exper-
iments with the result that bread
without flour was made. The expert
ments are said to have ben satisfactory
The formula for the new bread SUBJ
stitute Is not given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and IL is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for Adults IS for Children
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
transmitted to the blood by the Ma
destroys the malarial germs which are
1arial Mosquito. Price 60c.-Adv.