davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Roast Beef Sand.


wiehes.-For four good-sized sand
wiches, make one cupfuI OF brown
sauce; when cooked add one table-
spoonful OF minced pickle. Cut the
cold roast beef very thin. Cream two
tnblespoonfuls of butter or other sweet
fat and add to 1t one-quarter OF a
tesspoonful of mustard spread the
bread with this. Dip slices of beef
In the hot sauce and place them on
tile bread. Sprinkle with very lit
tie chopped or crushed bacon and sadd
the top slice. Serve on a hot platter
and pour boiling sauce over ALL To
make the brown sauce. melt two ta-
blespoonfuls Of butter; add two OF
flour and stir until well Drowned; add
salt and pepper to taste and a cupful
OF beef or thin gravy.
Beef pie.--Cut cold roast beef into
inch squares, using two icupfuls. Put
into quart baking dish and season
well with half a teaspooAul of salt. a
dash OF pepper. a tablespoonful of to-
mato catsup or one-thIrd OF cupful
OF cooked, seasoned tomatoes. Pour
ss'er the meat one cupful of broth or
gravy mixed with water. Cover with
crust made of baking powder bis
ctht, cut out with small doughnut
cutter. For this pie one-half cupful
of flour will be sufficient
There is no more delicious way of
serving cold roast than in thin, rosy
slices on well-garnisheJ platter with
any well-seasoned sauce like catsup,
Eorse-radish, or cucumber sauce.
Stuffed Peppers With Beef.-Par-
boil six green peppers for five min
utes, then stun with mixture of cook
ed rice. and rare roast beef or steak
well seasoned and chopped, and moist
caed with brown sauce or soup stock.
| Cover the peppers with buttered
crumbs; place in baking pan and
Sestc with broth while baking. Serve
With brown sauce.
Stern truth did gentle Thoreau tell
whoever squanders time
Against eternity as well -
Commits enduring crime.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
USE EVERY cRuMs.
frugnl,

ODAY. the frugal.
loyal, A m eric a n
housewife sees that
even the crumbs are
conserved. One who
has not observed
the waste from the
cutting board viii be
surprised at the
amount OF crumbs
which are left after
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
GOOD THINGS FROM LEFTOVER
v BEEF.

NE cupfui of the
small bits of beef
left from the platter
may be added to a
brown sauce and
served hot on but
tered toast for a
luncheon dish. MAX
ing n most satisfy
ing meal.
Roast Beef Sand
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

Stern truth did gentle Thoreau tell
Whoever squanders time
Against eternity as well -
Commits enduring crime.
Lies Golfers hold no useless dross
That we may idly spend:
And present loss is future loss rt
For ages without end.
Rev. =. II. Strong
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

Philadelphia is to have 500 new
dwellings TO be erected by the govern
ment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
RHINE TOWNS AND STRATEGIC
POINTS TO BE GIVEN
UP BY ENEMY.
FOE ToiAY DOWN ARMS
AUSTRIA ASKS THAT PEACE NE.
GoTIATioNs MAY BEGIN
At ONCE.

western Newspaper linton News service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

The japanese language is now in
cluded In the course of study in the
high schools of Australia
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

brylenf. "A tablespoonful of powdered
sweet herbs. salt and pepper and tea
spoonful of curry powder. Simmer
for 20 minutes. strain and add half a
ctIpful of boiled rice. ---i-
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Eggs.
Butter.
q Y TATito " S

Creameries, ex. LIST grade. ID. IS
Greamerics. I'd grade. lb....4s Q50
nroSess ...-.... .-..-. ev
Packing stock ............ 40
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16
WITH OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

faces of it.
 What shining example of the fit ness of things-that in this awful world volcano the vile, unspeakable Turk and the Beast of Berlin should stand side by side as partners in the most stupendous crime of all the ages? Can you beat it?
 One thing the American people won't do and that is to quit or let up on the pace we're going until Prus- sianism both in America and Germany will be killed so damned dead that it will never come to life again unless future generations should develop a breed of Hellions like the present race-in which case we can do noth- ing to prevent it-unless we clean the nits up so thoroughly now that they won't make lice strong enough to rise and do anything to the world like they did this time. Another thing 1 am positive of Tn my own mind-that if the Allies don't disarm Germany and remove all ordnance out of the coun- try at the finish and make drastic provisions against their making any more-we or all of us will have this same job to do over again inside of 20 years. Any one who thinks that they are sorry as a mass for what they have done or that they intend to abide by anything that they do in the way of treaties, is too simple minded to be turned loose as a mental maniac to browse and acquire knowledge. It would not be too much or too drastic if the U. s. should pass a prohibitory statute keeping their ships out of our ports for 50 or 100 years, under dur ess of being sunk on any means at hand as soon as one showed in at port.
 South America is becoming Jor soon will be in e>mood to pass very stern and far reaching measures against the Hun, ,en bloc. By the way the Boches extremity in South America is our opportunity.
 Commercially damned we would be if we fail to grasp an opportunity that never before was ours.
 1 guess 1 could write a week on these lines and maybe find something at the end of that time to write about, but between us there is censor, and tonnage, so shall have to finish it in installments.
 Earl c. Dermot.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16
LETTER FROM
 GEORGE MORGA|

George Morgan writes to friends in Kingman:-
 Have been intending writing you for some time and now that 1 can use a typewriter can do little more cor responding. It is pretty hard to write letters when you are quartered in some old French Barracks with no place to write on except the floor or on your mess kit.
 Received letter from Hettie today dated September 9th San Francisco and was sure glad to hear from her. l receive her letters fairly promptly but have not heard from mother since l have been in France. We have been moved around so much it takes some time for our mail to catch up with us.
 Am now working in Majors office doing clerical work, which is much better than working outside during the winter months. Like my work fine and hope to get peter position than 1 have. The Lieutenant in charge told me tonight that he would have better position for me soon.
 Hope everything at the Power Plant and in Kingman is running fine and that you are not overworked. l have been working long hours, some time from 500 A. M. until midnight but have an assistant now and will not have to put in such long hours.
 Would like to know Miss Teales ad- dress as l may get chance to see her. Have not seen single one in France (oYtside of my brother) that l knew in the States. It would sure seem good to run on to some one from my own Home Town" or Kingman. Don't like France bit and will be glad to get back to the good old U. S. A. From the way our boys have been cleaning up the Boche it will not be long before we will cross the puddle once more. Would go back in row boat If necessary, any way ito get there. This sounds like am disgust ed with France but to tell the truth we are treated fine as far as eats and quarters are concerned and are not overworked to any extent but just simply don't like the country. We don't get it near as hard as the dough- boys, we have only had a few marches with our packs and don't want many more with my pack now as it has grown to about 90 pounds.
 Not much news that we can write but will have lot to tell you when l get back which I believe will not be long. Don't expect to eat Christmas dinner in the States or anything like that but we will clean up the Hams before many months.
 Would be glad to hear from you as don't get any Kingman news except the little that Hettie hears. Haven't received any mail from anyone except Hettie and one letter from Bob Wilde since l have been in France.
 Tell all the boys at the Plant hello for me and any other Kingman friends you might see.
 With best regards to all and hope Lucille is good and FEAT" by this time.
 Sincerely,
 George.
 Sgt. Geo. P. Morgan
 Butchery Co. No. 337 Q. M. c.
 A E. F.
 | | Il
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16

were buried up there on the hill should learn that somebody in this outfit had 60 stolen francs in his pocket, I don't know just what would happen. Fin going to put my hat here on the table and turn out the lights. The guilty man will know what to do."
 There was quite shuffling of feet and milling around in the hut, and then all was quiet. When the cap tain turned on the lights again and looked in the hat he found not only the 50 francs, but 300 more, and a few odd centimes for good measure.
 One Artillery unit worked hard dur ing the afternoon of the second day of the attack to get its pieces into position. It had moved up for the sec ond time, and had not fired a shot.
 It was four o'clock when the lieu tenant in command gave orders for every one to stand by. The gunners were to fire their first volley into the German lines.
 Everyone stood waiting for the final word when the telephone rang and word came that the infantry had ad- vanced so far that it would be neces- sary to move up again before going into action.
 "Oh, hell" said a gunner; those Infantry guys aih't got no respect for us at all!
 A German Artillery unit was in the act of being relieved the first night the Americans swept forward. The advance was so swift that both the old unit and the relieving unit were captured at the gun positions.
 One of the hardest jobs any one had in the first drive west of Verdun was the job of grizzled old mess sergeant in charge of roadside kitchen set up to nourish, at proper intervals, com pany of Engineers at work on the roads. He had just enough rations to feed them one day, and, except for the occasional casuals any kitchen can han
 Continued on page seven)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16
IS is neither minimum or maximum.

Victory Flour Is bb bag GA pounds) $15 Wheat four Is bbl bag GA bs) I65 Wheat flour (bulk), per pound Barley flour Is bbl bag GA bso l95 bariey 1lour oo flour (buk) b 12 
 (bulk), lb. S Victory bread (price loaf) 16 IS Victory bread (twn oaf) "A 10 rolled (buk) pound 10 to III Rice, Unbroken, standard quality, lb l272 to lI2 Sugar. granuaed (bul) pound O9 l2 Sugar. granuated (bulk), lb ll2 Beans (navy) pound l| l-l Potatoes (white or rish), per lb o4 to AZ Onions, h. o4 to 'o4 Rasins (seeded per 6oz pkg o
 
 Canned (standad gro!ej, (No 2a can) IS (standad 20 CNo p 16 (standd grade) 20oz (No p IS to 22 Canned Salmon (a pink Aaka) 16 No 22 to 25 Canned salmon tall red Aaska) 16oz Mo- 1) can 80
 Eavaporaed milk (unsweetened 6oz OS
 Evaporated milk unsweeened) 6o .17 to DO
 
 leaf in tns) pound pail 1O5 to 11O Lard substitute in tins, pound pail 200 slced standard b 5 Bacon iced9, ancy grade (swis Prm) b TO Ham (smoked standard lb (whole) AS 34 moked) grade per b Prem whole A 34 (Premum) sliced 61 to 63 Steak, S5 to 40
 On charges made articles here listed in of the list price should be reported County Food Administrator Stewart
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16

There is colored labor outfit in the s. o. s. engaged in quarry work near a base port. A few weeks ago, in the course of opening up some new ground, they discovered an old Roman burying ground with many skeletons, coins and relics. The find made quite an impression on the minds of the finders, and there were many 'specula- tions as to whether the shades of the departed legionaries still hover around in the vicinity of their last resting place. The general opinion was that a man ought to be on his guard when out late at night.
 About that time the sum of 60 francs disappeared from the counter of nearby Y. M. c. A. hut. The captain of the outfit doesn't know a great deal about classroom psycholo- gy, but he has learned lot about it in the field. He called his outfit to- gether one night in the Y hut and told them of the disappearance of the money. Then he outlined the history and characteristics of the old Romans
 "Boys," he said, "there was one thing Roman hated worse than any thing else, and that was thief. If the ghosts of those old fellows who
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16
FAIR FOOD PRICES As Fixed By Food Administration

Saturday 19SThe following official quotations maximum retail that charged for the foodu Price Committee Food Administrations
 the butter and the above ont itemsis neith minimum or maximum
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16
From the Stars and " Stripes"
(Official paper of A. E. F. )

Yankee camouflage artists are get ting so blooming clever with their trick foliage and fadeaway effects that they are fooling the animals as we'll as the Huns. R. R. and C., or the department of Rents, Acquisitions and Claims, at s. o. S. headquarters has just received a-claim for 2,00O francs from a French woman for the loss of two COWS which, she alleges, died from eating camouflaged grass draped around a pillboX which the Yankees had set up in the back mead ow lot on her farm behind the British front.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-16

Miner Want Ads Bring Results. Try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
BETHEL

Harland c. Perley is at home from
Philadelphia where he has been working
for the Remington Arms company.
A pleasant surprise party was given at
the home of Miss Marion Grant last
evening to Miss Jennie Savage on the
eve of her departure with her parents to
live in Keene, n. H. Miss Savage was
presented by her friends a gold chain
with pendant of pearls. Games were
played and ice cream and cake wdre
served
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blanchard of Barnard died Sunday and
the funeral was held Tuesday, Rev c. A.
Simmons officiating.
Most of the rural schools in town
closed yesterday for the Easter recess
The Christian hill school closed week
earlier.
Miss Ella Sturk taught yesterday in
the fifth grade room, substituting for
Miss Frances Dyer, who was i'll.
The sugar season is now well begun
and the thick ice in the river is softening
every day of this most favorable wealth
er. Hope is beginning to be felt that
there will be no serious freshet, although
the ice was as'thick as ever was known.
Mrs. E. C. Blaisdell of Cambridge is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ.
Washburn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
WOODBURY.
Woodbury. A. C, Defeated Hardwick
Team 80 to "a.

The Woodbury. A. G. met and defeat
ed the fast Speedwell team of Hardwlck
at the local gym Saturday evening
March l6. The game was one OF the
most interesting OF the season, 1t being
fast and clean throughout, The visitors
made the locals hustle every minute,
The Hardwick team is made up of one OF
the cleanest bunch Of players that ever
have visited Woodbury., and much cred.
II goes TO them.
The first period Of play ended ID to u
in favor of Woodbury., the second still
remaining close, ending is to "a. But
la the third period, Woodbury. broke
away from their opponents. which re-
suited in victory for them, the score
being 30 TO "a.
Weeks, Young and Thomas did the
high scoring for the visitors, each Gag
ing four baskets, while Ross and o. At.
knson did the high scoring for the To-
Gals, the former shooting II, while the
latter shot four. Davis and Winters for
the locals played fast and steady game
at guard.
The lineup was as follows: Wood
bury Ross ri, O. Atkinson If, d. Akin
son c, Davis L., Winters re-. Hardwick
Young RI, Thomas Ii, Weeks c, Wheeler
u, Barr TX.
Baskets from the hoor-Ross II, o..
Atkinson 4. Young 4, Thomas 4, Weeks
4, d. Atkinson. Fouls Ross p Time
Three l5minute periods. Timer, Don
lin; scorer, Davis; referee, Lyons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more sEoc tightness, no
more limping with pain :: drawing up
your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical,
acts right off, "Tiz" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "Tiz' and forget yoi.r foot misery.
All! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25.cent box Of "1'iz' now at any
druggist or department store. Don't suf-
fer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell. never hurt, never get tired
\ years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
WASHINGTON

The posters now are out,
And loudly do they shout
attention. one and ALL"
Monday eve, TO sehoolhouse hall,
II is your duty clear,
To go, and there to hear
A program, which shall be-
Oh no, it is not free,
This war to win, we must begin
To be more free than we have been;
II is sin To hoard our tin,
When cover there" ais toll and strife
While you stay home with child and
wife.
The yarn, the cloth, the gauze we buy,
OF course they mean we have less pie ;
And p'Eaps You think you'll surely die
If all your cakes are made of rye.
SO now your woes, they are so great,
Let me repeat, ere it's too late,
Twill help YOU to forget them all
If You viii come to schoolhouse hall,
On Monday eve at o'clock,
The very place for all to flock,
For singing of all kinds to hear.
Then a folk dance-'tis truly dear
And. too, farce is TO be given,
For its success the cast has striyen.
4 real young child shall pay 10 cents,
Fifteen's the price for ladies and
gents;
rhe money that shall then be made
Is i'll to 20 for some war aid.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
MIRSHFIELD

Henry Blake, who has been confined in
,, bed for two weeks, caused by his horse
running away, is improving slowly. His
wife and granddaughter were with him
in the sleigh, but escaped without being
hurt much.
Mrs. Fred Darling is able to ds her
work again, after being sick for two
weeks.
+. G. Darling tapped his sugar place
last Tuesday and thinks he was the first
man in town to boil sap.
The snow is so deep in the woods it
makes il hard TO scatter sap buckets
and tap the trees, but when maple sugar
is worth 20 cents pound, one can afford
to wade in the snow if il is up to ones
hips.
1t looks now as if the farmers would
use mp all the hay they have got this
winter. This cold weather has made
big hole in hay mows and wood piles. II
is said that hay has not spent so well
this winter as usual.
Germany and her allies are fighting TO
destroy America and her allies to save
democracy. Armenia and Syria are
the democracies OF the far East. Saving
the people OF these two countries is a
war measure and has the approval of
President Wilson and the national and
state public safety committees. The Ar |
menian and Syrian relief fund drive is I
one more opportunity for you to help win /
the war-March p to 81 inclusive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. Edward Bond of PIainfield visited
her daughter, Mrs. Prescott, recently
Edward Morris is in the employ OF
Charles Layigne
Arthur Prescott and family of Fair
mont station visited relatives in Plain
field Sunday.
Earl Willard, who is attending school
! in New York, will spend the Easter va
cation with his mother, Mrs J. NJ viii
lard
Walter Clark we,t TO Burlington Mon
day TO visit Mrs. Clark who is in Mary
Fletcher hospital Her friends will be
pleased TO know she is gaining.
The bluebirds and robins are in town
for the summer
Arthur Coburn and wife and Miss Lii
liam Simonds were business visitors in
Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Dwinel is improving and
is able TO leave her roolE for short time
each day.
u. c. Lavigne and wife of Fairmont
farm are both confined to the house by
illness
Walter Curtis was business visitor
in Barre Wednesday
The following ladies have been APP
pointed to look after the donations Of
clothing, bedding. etc. for the French
and Belgians Mrs. Reuben Parker, Mrs
William Gadding, Mrs. A. r. Greene,
Mrs +, p. Townsend The homes of
these people, scattered through the town, |
will be stations where articles may be
left. and it Is requested that all look over
their wearing apparel and bedding for
articles that they can spare for the
less fortunate people across the water.
Anything that is disable will be accept
able Please bring the articles to these
stations before March %,
Germany and her allies are fighting to
destroy America and her allies to save
democracy. Armenia and Syria are
the democracies of the far East. Saving
the people of these two countries is
war measure and has the approval of
President Wilson and the national and
state public safety committees. The Ar
nenian and Syrian relief fund drive is
me more opportunity for you to help win
he war March "a to 81 inclusive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Read returned
from Daytona, Fla, Monday, where they
spent the winter.
Robins are reported to have been seen
here this week
George Gee was in Montpelier Friday
TO attend the listers meeting
d. A. Colberth moved his family back
home Friday from Peacham pond, where
they have been numbering through the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Read were in
Montpelier over Thursday, where he
went to take examinations
Henry Smith of Danville was at L. o.
Houghton's Sunday.
Samuel Chandler is home from his
work at West Danyille and is on the sick
list
Mrs Avon Hall visited at her mothers
in Marshield Monday and Tuesday.
Hiram Dazzling of Woodbury. was a
visitor Sunday at G. B. Bouldry's.
Frank Blodah of Marshfeld was here
Tuesday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
ORANGE

George Jackson OF East Corinth visit
ed at H. r. Whitcomb's Wednesday
/ While working in the woods Wednes-
day, Don Richardson was struck on the
| head by falling tree and rendered UNI
conscious. After being removed to his
home, DR.. Avery was called and found
that few days quiet will probably re-
store Mr.. Richardson to his usual health
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swift have been
visiting at William Swift's. Mr.. Swift
is leaving in response to the call of his
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Chamberlin
were visitors in Plaiutieid Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II, Clark visited Mr..
Clark's sister, Mrs. c. l.. Peake in Will
Jamestown, Sunday.
George Tilotson and Miss Nellie Til
lotson of Williamstown made several
calls in town Tuesday.
The postponed grange meeting viii be
Friday night. Patrons kindly notice the
change.
Il. A. Cutler and w Il. Tucker have
installed milking machines.
w. f. Tucker was given a surprise
party Wednesday evening, the occasion
being his birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games and general
good time. Refreshments were served,
and Frank Haynes presented Mr.. Tucker,
in behalf of the company, many good
wishes and a purse of money
b. l.. Richardson is recovering from an
attack of rheumatism, which confined
him TO the house.
G., w Emerson Is ON the sick list.
w. 6. Rogers and Miss Villa called !
at Flora Peake's Thursday on their way
home from Topshsm. u