davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
D. G. HOSPITAL
WILL BE USED
I FOR SOLDIERS
Walter Reed Buildings Pick
ed as War Headquarters
for Amputation Work.

Walter Reed Hospital is one Of four
teen American institutions designated
by Surg. Gen. Gorgas yesterday for
the reception and treatment of SOL
diers partially incapacitated by
Wounds. Amputation work will be
specialized In at the Walter Reed.
Injured soldiers will be sent to these
american hospitals for physical re-
obstruction. which Is defined as the
sompletest form Of medical and sur
sical treatment carried to the point
where maximum restoration. mental
and physical, has been secured. Men
tai and manual work will be pre-
scribed to the patients and they will
receive training in trades from skilled
instructors.
Other hospitals chosen for this work
are the general hospitals at Fort
McHenry,. Nd; Colonia, N. j.; Port
Chester, N. Y; Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Roland Park. Baltimore; Lakewood.
~. J.; Dansville, N. Y; Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga; Hot Springs, Ga; San
Farnciseo. Cal: and the base hos
pitals at Fort Des Molnes, Ia; Fort
Riley, Kans.. and Fort Sam Houston.
Tex.
So far as practicable each hospital
will specialize In treatments for spe-
cial nervous and organic diseases. The
exact method OF distributing the cases
has not been determined with the ex.
ceptions that insane cases will be sent
to Port Chester, blind and deaf tc
Roland Park, Baltimore, and epileptics
and neurotics to Dansville. The Let
tern1an Hospital in San Francisco will
specialize in amputation work as wei
as the Walter Reed Hospital
In connection with the statement OF
assignments OF the hospitals to car,
ing for wounded, Surgeon Genera
Gorgas said: Hereafter no member
OF the military service disabled . in
line OF duty, even though not expect,
ed to return TO duty, will be dis.
charged from service until he has at
tained complete recovery or as COM
plete recovery as it is to be expected
he will attain when the nature of his
disability is considered. The inaugur1'
ton of this continued treatment will
result. during the period OF the war
in the saving to the service Of a large
number OF efficient officers and SOL
diers who without 1t would never be-
come able to perform duty"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

business if you don't tell them
Your shop windows will VII
a few; you may get Others
through friendship: but the
Great Majority will pass you
by. will go blocks out of their
way to the man who adver-
uses.
Do you think you must use
big space to be a successful
adverhser2 Are you afraid
small ad will not be noticed?
Some of the most successful
merchants in the country began
in a small store. with little
money but with a lot of pluck.
energy and ability. They could
afford but small space for ad-
verdsing. but they used that
space steadily. with constant
reiteradon of quality and price.
They are using the same
space today. They have found
that regular use of small space
pays better than once-in-a-
while use of large space.
You can do what they have
done. With intelligent use Of
small space in the advertising
columns Of The Herald. the
home paper of Washington.
you can build up a big. sue
cessful. paying business.
On a yearly contract you can
run. a twenty-five advertisement
every day at a cost of ST a
day; $50 for a month; $365
for 3o5 days of the year.
Gentlemen. our advertising
columns are open to you.
Telephone Main 1900 fol
an appointment and ask to see
our Copy and Cut Service oi
small space advertisements.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Columbia University
Chaplain Enters Service

New York. March s1.-The Rev.
Raymond c. Knox. chaplain of Co.
lumbta University for the past ten
years, announced today that he is 90
Ing Nto France for the Y. NJ. G. A.
Il was rumored In Y. NJ. C. A. circles
that Chaplain Knox viii. be selected
as religious work director in France.
The Rev. Mr.. Knox is a Columbia
graduate and has served as university
preacher at Harvard and other COL
leges.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

history OF the child. All are care
fully examined as to health before
final disposition is made of them.
II the children are simply un-
derfed and undernourished, they
are sent to the South OF France,
where homes are arranged for
them. If they are tubercular. they
are sent to special institutions for
care.
The effort of the French and Bel
gian governments is to save as
much of this human wreckage as
possible. The American Red Cross
is helping. The children in this
particular picture are Belgians
from the district bordering on the
River User. where their fathers
have for So long made so gallant
a resistance to the invader.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Days Saved
In Washington When
Clocks Were Moved

Washington saved about 1900
days OF daylight yesterday and the
country saved approximately 4.575.-
900 days by the turning OF clocks
ahead one hour. That's the way
some OF the unofficial EtatisticiSns
figured IL out last night.
Minute observation shows that
the American public. for the most
part. swung into the new mode OF
living without q hitch. There Was
some drowsiness at the Easter
morning services. but no more than
could be expected. Everyone took
the time in a good natured way
and promised to catch up on the
lost sleep on the last Sunday ir
October. when the clocks will be
turned back TO correct time.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
TO GIVE NAVAL MEN
FREE LEGAL ADVICE
American Bar Association Offers
Services to Enlisted Men.

The Navy Department, It was an
nounced yesterday, has arranged for
the protection OF enlisted men in
civil suits or controversies through
cooperation with legal advisory
boards. which have been organized
throughout the country by the
American Bar Association.
Sailors will receive gratuitous
legal advice and will thus be af-
forded the full benefits of the
soldiers and sailors civil rights
act.
There are 1900 legal advisory
boards already organized and the
cooperative plan OF service to sail
ors has been explained to each by
John Lowell. chairman Of the special
committee for war service Of the
American Bar Association.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
brothers and sweethearts in training
camps or even now on the battle
front, they find knitting or Red Cross
work far more absorbing than the
planning Of new frocks or hats.
Visit Camps.
Training camps in the vicinity of
Washington were flooded with visi-
tors yesterday. The warm day being
particularly delightful for automo-
billing, hundreds of residents of Wash
ington availed themselves OF the op-
portunity to look over the camps.
Relatives and friends of the Sammies
came out in force to visit their boys.
Walter Reed Hospital was also visit
ed by many automobilists yesterday,
the majority OF whom brought flowers
for the soldiers.
President Wilson did not attend st.
Johns on Easter morning. Mrs. Will
son coming to the early service unac-
companied. Both the President and
Mrs. Wilson, however. attended the
II o'clock services in the Central
Presbyterian Church.
The Archbishop, of York, was pres
ent at three services yesterday, those
at the Church of the Epiphany, st.
Adams Cathedral and st. Johns
where he delivered the evening SER
mon.
No Egg Rolling.
Today will be a camouhaged Easter
Monday. The only eggs which the
kiddies may roll must be of choco-
late, tin or candy. Real. sure enough.
honest-to-goodness eggs will be
banned at the Zoo and in Rock Creek
Park, though picnic parties will be
permitted as usual.
The White House grounds will not
be open to the public as in previous
years. Egg rolling will also be ta-
booed in any OF the public parks.
Police have been instructed to see
that the ruling is carried out to the
letter. Eggs may be taken to eat by
picnic parties, but rolling is abso-
lutely banned.
Sing Easter Hymns.
Easter hymns were sung rror the
tower Of Christ Church, SO G street
southeast. Rev. David R. Covell, pas
tor OF the church, delivered the Eas-
ter sermon.
All records for previous Easter
crowds were broken at the Zoo, in
the estimate of one of the oldest
Keepers In the park. The large NUM-
Der Of war workers in the city, SWELL
ed the number Of sightseers so that 1,
seemed like opening day of a one-day
county fair.
The park was so crowded that the
traffc cops Of the Zoo, who usually
direct tarfic on the nearby SQUIRE
paths, were given some real work
handling the hundreds of automobiles
that brought the city to the cages.
The extra hour of daylight gave
crowds no longer time at the Zoo, ir
view Of the fact that the gates close
| at sundown.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

At Evian. in France, near the
Swiss border, there is no more
pathetic sight than the daily pro-
cession of child wrecks from Bel
gium and Northern France that
the Germans have sent out of the
country they hold. The little ones
of no possible use to the Huns, too
small to work and only represent
ing mouths that they must make
a pretense Of feeding, are sent to
France with their diseases upon
them-principally tuberculosis.
There is German craft in send
ing the children back. Not only
will France have to feed them, but
there is always the chance that the
little ones will spread disease in
. country that is already overbur-
dened with war tasks and war
losses
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
SHIP BUILDERS FROM KANSAS

Stranger enough. Kansas, the one
State in the Union farthest from an
ocean, is exceeding its quota in the
Reserve Corps for shipbuilders. 1t is
expected that Kansas will enlist more
than 1000 men and add another war
record for its fine list Of war achieve
ments.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
IGNORANCE IS BLISS.

Three hundred society women of
New York have organized to teach the
poor how 70 economixe. In self-de-
fense the poor should organize to
teach the rich bow 70 spend money.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Unions to Own Mines.

Sydney, Australia, March 3t-Aus-
tralian miners unions have decided to
60 into business as mineowners. The
Newcastle Colliery Employees. FEEDER
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
"Suf" Paper Dies.

London, March a.-After ten years
continuous existence as the organ Of
womans suffrage in England. the Pc
rI9fcai Votes for Women has ceased
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
BAND CONCERT CANCELLED.

The usual Monday afternoon concert
BY the Marine Band at the Marine
Barracks win not be held this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Tuan Chi Jul Again Premier.

Picking. March 3l.-Tuan Chi Jul.
the former premier. has again been
appointed premier in place of Chin
Nsn.HEgp, The actias pssmisE.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Dates On Which to Help These
Little Children

April 6-Opening OF Third
Liberty Loan campaign.
May 2O-Red Cross starts
campaign for 500 1000, 900.
June 20-Business men must
pay excess profts tax.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

That's why the scene shown in
the above picture Is so important.
Each of these little ones has a card
in hand, which gives all the known
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Advertising Talks.
(FOr Advertiser and Resder.)

You cannot
WIN sue e SIS
through silence.
How will the
people learn
a b out your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
SOCIETY
tcootIoy'a From Psss 81

luls ,.n Sidney TO- oi New Orleans
IA. .uH. arrived ihf ming i0 sprI1
.e,raI weeks John Fitzpatrick a
brother $40 Fitzpatrick who has lu'l
completed h ..NUrrs training AZ Camp
Rowi, Fort Worth fe,as s also a
family wfN and v..I spend lle week
end h Dos brother Mr Fitzpatrick
is awaiting orders undrr % fr enc cs.
animation 300 he officers uamn,
,.h..
Mr. and Mrs T. ID Young oi 2N
West twenty eighth street entertained
With b O'Clock dinner AI evening
IN compliment rn NJ and Mr. ~ Ford
Young who ulIl leave ths city Tues.
dly 90 make ths.r residence 90 Amlr.
10 Tsas Mr and Mr, Garland Hale
OF ls28 West Iweniy-sUsnlh street
were additional guests
The Green Meadow club mr' with
Ny I 3 Grove, oi 2O7 Shield. aFr.
1uc yesterday afternoon when the mem.
hsp ..0rf two hours In social gmr|
Mrs. j. s. Hubert w.m game ..H
ict MH % 3 O'IIse vas a special
1urfr' ihe r'uh
Mv W T. D.rk-n w.H a..mrrs
. her husband Dr. N f u..krr g.
Denver several weeks ago ostnr fu Dr..
f. I'I health li, returned home and Du.a.
F...F... H.. ....s......H H.. t... o.. .|.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

sG,rposp ,syI.n of he Social En-
brodery cIub Ihr morning hours were
,nrnt by iHe Club a' NH.n.'0 'W''uan
church where thrr hnftrI uNWl y
O'Clock leaving I.r Mis- MHilu
home iu ENJOY aN NN. "'' ''' ""'
p'ilaN' '' "s.' '''. ,,r
Mrs x C. Howard ''' '' NgNa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

We must be wiser. II the time comes
10 us, and know how to use these other
fIours and substitutes, 50 as TO give 70
the persons who are depending upon rs
Tor their daily ration, something as
good as the food that we have been
used TO all OF these years
Experiments DissppOint
The greatest complaint that comes %
me from the women who are trying ou'
these old foods in new form, is that
they do not know what 10 expect as a
result OF their experimenting and are
eften disappointed in a result when II
h as good as can be made under The
circumstance
They expect to much, for they expect
these almost foreign substances to act
ID the same manner as our good old
friend wheat This can never be, and
the soonei we get ourselves framed ur
10 be satisfied with something else
that Is entirely different the better OFF
we arc going TO be In all respects
In our department work at the high
school we set ourselves TO find out what
could be made along the line Of breads
,y not using wheat flour in any respect
Each and every teacher experimental
and altogether we got up some very
eatsble breads, but in appearance a'
iifferent from the breads we are used
% a. winter is from summer
Use Tried Recipes,
To be able to expierment withoI
wasting matetials to any great extent
Il Is necesss ssry that the person who doc.
Il has some practical sense in handling
lvcipes II is always wise to use some
tried one as foundation, then work in
other materials Of the same composition
leaving out the one not wanted.
We had the hardest time trying 10
make a biscuit dough without using
wheat flour, that would stick together,
roll out in smooth form and then rise
% be light and fluffy, Of all doughs and
batters.
There isn't any flour substance tha,
can take the place OF wheat in this one
bread and all others are in reality sub
stitutes and we hope that their use is
limited.
II biscuits are to be made at all they
should be the drop" biscuit Drop bis.
cults are scraped from the spoon on a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

year, old and a civil war veteran has
been instrumental m lhe organization
OF thr clmpane, and hs staff appoint
m,nt vas IN recognition OF hat sericc.
The appointments OF ilrst and ,scoul
Igucnlnu follow first heulcnaus be-
ing named first
romuany 4 lGuihrsl Paul Van iiUu-
lpr MmrH watkins Company = NDuur
UsIf % g. Lewis. %. r. Hopkins Come
mu. o. IguinurI So O Hn'UDWu. A..
j. Rider. Company ID Guthrie HsIn.g
IHpunr Frank ~ Kelly. Company u
ugulhrloI tUnn Nelson " N le'ler
Company D. lowell. owen g. Acton
IBinra % p0HtUu. Company " lNnlhhllI
D. Is Meek. /. r Johnson COMPANY I
llIIraNnIu. g j lurIe carl . prus
urh. COMPANY tIrnnnol W a Shor.
T. O. THumH# Company h i'ublt
Iobprt tR. ~ g. NiIH. Company 10
.Grrsrenu o. d. Mitchell Homer Do
NTm. Drlurrd tnllallon Dumpunl 800.
GuiHr. DO a. llu|ura James '."Hs
nsun. Company $50 NHnpHiUnI A.
UpnnsW. G. Byrd
Vii
The average husband is ln iavo. 4
free aUrr.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

w
seems well found
ed. Judging by
the castt Of Texas
and Arkansas
These two states
went on the mo-
wheat" platform
some time ago and
what was the rc
suit
The women
in most eases b
gan buying bread
and 10 such an ey
tent ] am told
~. A. L.I..
shops were worked
almost beyon d
their limit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

lar work next week when five regular
day, will be observed beginning Mon
day. no Saturday meeting being held
The hours arr from 9 until 4 o'clock
40 session, being held in lhe Masonic
iempls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
WILLIAMS NAMES
GUARD OFFICERS


The appointment of W 70 lIornaday
OF Guthrie O, a rolokcl on lhe govern
or, raif and the naming of officers ior
thirteen ogan county home guard com
plnicg was announced hy Governor
Williams today
This gives Logan county the strongest
home guard organization 100 the state .ls
strength being equivalent 10 that OF o
regiment Colonel lIonadly who rs v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
lany 0lsappointmentS Can
Be Averted # HouSekeeperS
< viii Stick to Those InSlruc-
tIons Proved by Time,
By Lsno osburns

QyyHEN | hear different people
Nv talking Of this flour situation. ]
w ge, fairly diry
II Is lust one round after another
The general opinion that We will have
% do without wheat altogether IN iht
VERY NEAR future
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
MT EXPECT WHEAT SUBSTITUTES
10 ACT the SAME AS WHEAT DOES
IN BREADMAKINC, WARNS DIETICIAN

dry pan and baked as "r1gks' "her
mit," anI tlc IKE and u0 attempt 3.
made tn rolf and cot them
The following recipes were worked
1ui the last minute for demon'lfa'lDr
work 90 thr food show and as they an'
wrf lhs question which may be- ours ln
the near future and a, there were 50
many who could nHr attend ] am giving
them for ihs benefit of fhe Public gen
orally
Eight Cskss)
cun grated raw p0ia'oes
Z tablespoons rye flour
, teaspoons baking powder
l.j teaspoon 'ali
egg
ADD the beaten egg 20 ihr grated p9.
a.8 Sln ths dy ingredients and ADJ
40 lrs potato and sgg Miy we'll and
cook as other gnI"'r cakes u me-
POTATOES are uI and taste strong add
eight teaspoon s..N
Waffss Two Wtills'N
cup corn meal
cup rice '.m
q, cup ue flour
! teaspoon ha.ng paH"-
teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
teaspoon melted '..
D rgg
Ruuermilk to make heavy naur batter
Silt the dry Ingredient add me
beaten sgg 10 the buitewrs and mh
with the dry materials add ihe melted
iat and cook as other waiilss
This same batter may be thlckened
with corn flour 10 a drop batter and
baked As mullins However ons.hali
teaspoon melted fat must be added 10 the
pan, for each muffin and made very
hot before the batter i' dropped IN
Mashed PotIto Mullins (SiH Small
MuitiBs)
y cup corn meal
/ teaspoon baking powder
q teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
q cup cold boiled potatoes f.C.'
= tablespoon melted ist
y egg
Sour milk to make drop batter
Silt dry ingredients chop 90 the
mashed potatoe, until thoroughly sep
ara,ed Add the beaten egg TO the milk
and mix with dry materials AdI the
melted fat and bake in hot creased mui
I'm tins
Corn BrsSd
z cups corn meal.
teaspoons baking powdg
] teaspoon salt
egg
2 tablespoons lat
Mix 10 make heavy batter
Mix dry ingrcdicnt, Add milk and
beaten egg and melted fat Mix we'll
and bake in hot and well creased pam
Barley Biscuit Eight BhcuiO
cup barley flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
! y teaspoon salt
| ~ tablespoon FAT
Mix to make soft dough
Siit the dry ingredients together, chon
in the fat add the milk, and when a
soft dough is formed, roll to an inch n
thickness and bake
Ti-Biscuit eight Biscuits)
l-3 cup corn flour
l-j cup rye flour
l-j cup rice flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Tablespoonful lat
y teaspooniul salt
Siit dry ingredients. chop in iat, add
milk 10 make dough Turn ON tloured
board, kncad smooth, roll and cut Bake
| in hot oven
II is dull sense Of duty that will
put off until tomorrow the Liberty bond
| YOU should buy today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
SAM LoYD's BRAIN FOOD
Z Minutes to Digest This

Minutes 10 Digest This
No Az
This camp Is growing fast" sad
'he mess cook "a barrel Of por.
Iael 10 last u days. nov il lasts bui
lh which shows 10 more lumber
IacN don't it,"
How many Jacks are there loo that
camp
Answer 10 No 40.
The word FOXGLOVE
Copyright 1918 by Sam Lloyd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

1t is a dull sense Of duty that will
put off until tomorrow the Liberty bond
YOU should buy today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
GARLAND SCHOOL NOTES.

The entertainment Of Thursday evening was one of the best ever ren dered at Garland school The success .of the entertainment was due to the excellent training of the children. Every one seemed to know just what to do, and mas only too glad to do it. We have stressed team work through out the entire year and this is only fruits of same. We also had very large attendance. nearly every patron being present.
 Another interesting feature of the evening was the exhibit Each teacher had her room well democated with some of the work of each pupil. This We are very well pleased with and in vite the general public to Visit as and see the work which min be on ex- hibition all next week
 On Tuesday evening. May 21, We are going to have an old time pOiiu- cal and get-together meeting. follow ed by a pie supper Every one cor dially invited to come and be with us
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
HONOR FLAG FOR
 GARLAND COUNTY
FLAG WILL BE RAISED AT COURT HOUSE TUESDAY AFTERNOON
 WlTA CEREMONY.

Garland county's honor flag, earned by an ofersubscripuon of the Third Liberty Loan, arrived in the city yss terday and Immediately program was arranged for a ceremonial at the county court house Tuesday afternoon at o'clock when the flag will be floated tO the breeze under the old Glory flag that was placed there re gently by Judge Buchanan.
 The flag was earned by a 1 5s per cent subscription to the 1iberty Loan, in the matter ot finances. and a l2j per cent subscription numerically
 Rev c E Hickok. who served as chairman for the Third Liberty Loan, and whose work in this respect con tributed largely 10 the splendid suc- cess of the patriotic work, will make a five minute address at the flag rais ing, following all invocation by Rev F. NJ Mylie. and the singing cf Amer lea by those assembled al the scene. The program as a whole will be a very short ceremonial, and there should be "a large attendance present Go take part in the honor of raising this Has for Garland county.
 The flag will remain on the flag pole under the stars and Stripes. lt Is flag about three feet high and five feet long, and has the three bars in 1t signiying that 1t is an homer flag earned in the results achieved in the Third Liberty Loan
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
NO RAW VOTE.

Through a misunderstanding of the facts the statement was made in q recent issue of the Sentinel-Record that al the next meeting of the ladies of Hot Springs township a straw ba! lot would be taken We do not intend doing this as our only desire at this time is to cast a clean and intelligent vote and let each one vote for the man who seems to her the most fitted for the office and not be coerced into votiue for some other persons choice. Every N oman m Hot Springs township
 is wanted at this next meeting Sat- urday, May 25. at 2:3o, when further instructions will be given. Mrs. Louis IEti IN0om, press correspondent.