davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
ONIONS AND THE cHopp1NG MACHINE

The loss of the juice of onions caused by run
ming them through food chopper need not be
feared if some other ingredient of the proposed
dish is also to be put through the chopper. For
instance, if bread meat is used follow alternate
strips of either with piece of the onion. put
a strip of meat and one of onion, or one of bread
and then of onion, through at the time.
Then the juices will all be absorbed.
J. S. c.. New York City.
When fat is to be rendered put it through
food chopper, thus using the bits that otherwise
would be too hard to use. This saves a great deal
of fuel, as it takes a much shorter time to melt
when it is ground.
A. S., Town Of Union, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Thursday

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal with Shredded Figs
Eggs Poached in Tomatoes
Potato Scenes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried Founders
Baked Potatoes
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
DINNER (no bread)
Cream of Clam Soup
Lamb and Green Pea Salad
Reheatcd Scenes
Baked Apples with Whipped Cream
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Wednesday
BREAKFAST (no bread)
Stewed Rhuharb
Broiled Shad Roe Fried Cornmeal Mush
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Veal and Tomato Salad
Norwegian Bread
BARLEY meal, graham and wheat four)
Cocoa Marmalade
DINNER (no bread)
Roast ForeQuarter of Yearling Lamb
Mint and Apple Jelly
Drowned Potatoes
Green Peas and Carrots
Fruit Salad
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Tuesday
BREAKFAST (no bread)
Compete of Grape Fruit and Orange
Uncooked Cereal
Baked Eggs with Cheese
Fried Potatoes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Black Bean Soup
Mullins from Rolled Oat Flour
Celery
Baked Maple Apples
DINNER (no bread)
Tomato and Corn Soup
Broiled Shad Escalloped Potatoes
Asparagus
Peach Whip Canned fruit)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

TITH the restrictions removed
w from the use of meat, even the
w patriotic housewife may now in.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

And, moreover, there is IS per cent of
butter fat in butter. We offer you the pas
teurized kind of extra quality.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-22
SClJDDER

We are having. some rainy weather
this week after having so nice fall.
Al. Houts and family of Center Tp.
Ezra Latin and family spent Sunday
with Steve Wilson and family.
Miss Norma Wilson spent several days
last week with Elsie Mcdonald and
family.
Steve Wilson and family spent Satnr-
day evening with John Davis and family.
Lewis Anselman placed lightning rods
on the barn belonging to Grover Hines
last week.
B. B. Wilson and wife Chas. Wilson
and family, Elsie Mcdonald and family
of Ft. Recovery, Coe Wilson and wife
spent Sunday with John Davis and
family.
Mrs Clearance Bricker and son Kale
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clelle
Jenking.
John Davis and family spent Sunday
evening with Clelle jenkins and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-22
HoW'S This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis.
oased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
nealth. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
FOR testimonials. Free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-22
"LUXURY TAX" IN LONDON
Hits Purses of Shoppers Who Dote on
Buying, Returning and
Exchanging.

London.-The vicissitudes Of war
have finally reached the woman shop
pers who dote on buying, returning,
exchanging and working what in
America is known as the approval
slip" privilege to the limit.
The luxury tax will reach them
will reach into their purses even.
The luxury tax will be paid when
the purchase is made, though the
price of the article may be charged,
if the customer has a credit account.
But, if the article is brought back,
perhaps as the occasion of another
trip to Oxford or Regent street, and
exchanged for something else, the war
tax must be paid on this second ar
ticle as well, or on the third or fourth,
if the exchange habit lasts that long.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-22
HUN CHEMICAL RULE ENDS
America Soon to Be Independent of
World for Products, Says Chair
man Baruch.

Observation-Disclosures independent
Of the world for mineral and chemical
products heretofore obtained mostly
from Germany, is in prospect, accord
ing to Chairman Baruch of the war in
dustries board.
Experts headed by Charles II. Mac
DOwell, chief Of the chemical division
of the board, Mr.. Baruch said, are
meeting with success in the develop
ment of new processes of manufacture
or standardizing present processes. At
the same time they are fostering the
use of German formulate for obtaining
in America soluble potash, analine
dyes, optical glass and chemical ap-
paratus, fine and pharmaceutical chem.
icals and clay for graphite crucibles.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-22
THE CEL|NA MARKET

The following were the quotations
for grain, livestock, poultry and pro-
duce in the Celina markets yesterday
evening:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-22
A TREMENDOUS MONEY.
SAVING OPPORTUNITY

Under present market prices and to supply the great after
the-war demands of the millions and millions of men and
youth after fOurand-aha years of ceaseeSs terrific war
fare and all the before the wars surplus entirely used up
are now at the beginning of winter destitute of all kinds
of wearing apparel and all
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-22

Kansas City, Mo.-The largest mum
Der of cattle with the highest valuation
ever known in the local stock yards Is
the record recently made by the Kan
sas City stock yards. Some $4,000 cat
tie were left from the previous days
receipts together with 5000 from the
previous week. total receipt for the
day, estimated at $4,000, brought the
grand total TO about $4,000, the marke
record here. At an average of $50 4
head the total valuation exceeded 80,
100000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-11
HOW IT is PAID.
Payments of War Insurance Cover a
Period Of Twenty Years.

The war department authorizes the
following:
Numerous inquiries have been re
ceived by the finance division of the
Quartermaster Corps from relatives
Of enlisted men as to the method OF
payment of insurance benefits to the
beneficiarieS of those men who have
become insured under the provisions
of the work risk insurance act.
Under the provisions of the act the
beneficiary named does not secure
the amount of the policy in a lump
sum on the death of the insured, but
receives a monthly payment from the
government proceeds from the insur-
ance. The payments a period
of 20 years, or 24O months.
For an insurance of $1,000 the
beneficiary would receive a monthly
payment of $5.75 for 20 years. For
the maximum insurance of $40. 600
the beneficiary would receive a pay
ment of $3.50 per month for 20
years. Insurance may be had in any
amount from $1,000 to $4,000, in
multiples of $500, and the policy is
payable on the basis of $5.75 per
month for each $1,000 of insurance
for 24O monthly installments.
Proceeds from insurance of SOL
diers under the war risk insurance
act cannot be attached, assigned, or
otherwise taken by creditors. J
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-11
THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS
LAST DEFENSE.

The Red Cross is the wounded sol
dier's last defense. s. 4 - 1t is greater
than cannon, greater than hate
greater than bloOd-lust, greater than
vengeance. 1t triumphs over wrath
as good triumphs over evil. Direct
descendant of the Cross of the Christ
ian faith, it carries on to every bat
tlefeld the words of the Man OF
Peace: Blessed are the merciful,
for they shall obtain mercy
and the nagain the flash of the en-
blem of mercy. Hope then, was not
dead. Theer were hands to soothe
and labor, as well as hands to kill.
There was still brotherly love in the
world. There was a courage that
was not of hate. There was a pa
tience that was not a lying in wait.
There was a flag that was not OF one
nation, but of all the world; a flag
that needed no recruiting station, for
the ranks it led were always full to
OVERLOOKING; a flag that stood be-
tween the wounded soldier and
death; that knew no defeat but sur
render to the will of the God of Bat
tles."-Mary Roberts Rinehart IN
Kings, Queens and Pawns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-11
"THE SPIRIT OF THE CHILDREN.

Paris, Sept. 22.-(By maiN-A
Y. M. C. A. Secretary who has
charge of a Foyer du Soldat,i which
is to the French soldiers what the
"hut" is to the American and British,
when asked what had most impressed
him during his s%ojourn in France
said:
1.-THE spirit of the children. The
children in the region where we had
a foyer had lived for four years
under the shadow of the war. All Of
them have seen their country invad-
ed. All of them live within the con-
slant sound of the ehemy's cannon
and the frequent sight of his areo-
planes. They know Of the ever i'm
pending danger of destruction. Many
are orphans or have lost their elder
brothers. They have been robbed OF
much of their childhood, and have
seen the women of their families Ia
Dor earlyIand late to keep the home
fires burning" To hear these a
stricken children bravely sing their
wonderful Observation-Disclosures, sir,
was }the most impressive occurrence
of all / had encountered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-11
SOLDIER PROTECTED PAL
VAJthou0h Wounded and 8~ufferin1,
Trooper Covers Dead Friend
With OvercoaG

How little We 1t home are ca1jsd
1aooa to do toward the ultimate Allied
victory when compared with the saoxi
N6oas made by our men in the lines can
- Sathsred from an excerpt Of Private
Rsat's narration Of his experiences
rDvsr there"
/ One day ~ he was lying on .
todetcher after the first German gas
.attack at Yprss. Peat says in the
American Magazine. . soldier, soaked
with blood. mud and rain, minus his
aovercoat. his tunie torn by shrapnel,
came into the field dressing station.
AZ he was shivering with cold, the
nurse hurried owe md asked him
what had become Of his overcoat.
: oh" he answered In q voice culver
ting with chill, my pal was killed back
there, and he looked 20 cold lying
there in the rain that / tool off my
sDoat and put it over him."
Peat's comment on the story II thsA
~ the men in the trencheA With tAsis
A1fyt and their filth, their swearing and
tflghting, can show such tenderness end
Jnnselfishness and sacrifice / don't b.
aSeye you here at home are going to
Ill below them in nobility Of spirit"
Need We make further COMMENT
Just think of this story during he
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-11
THE VOTE OF WOMAN'S
SUFFRAGE IN SENATE.

On October 1, the Senate of tn
United States voted on what i
termed the Susan B. Anthem,
Amendment to the Constitution O.
the United States, which was intend
ed to give the ballot. The
proposed amendment had alread!
passed the lower house by the re
quired two-thirds majority. Before
the amendment could have become
effective, it would have had to b.
ratified by SO states. The t~wo-third;
majority was lacking in the Senate
hence the proposition to submit the
amendment for ratification to the
several states was lost.
The following recapitulation OF
the vote is quoted:
The lineup with the pairs, as an
nOunced, was as follows:
For the amendment:
Democrats: Ashurst, Arizona
Chamberlain, Oregon; Culberson,
Texas; Gerry, Rhode Island; Gore.
Oklahoma; Henderson, Nevada; Hol-
lis. New Hampshire; Johnson, South
Dakota; Jones, New Mexico; Ken
Grick, Wyoming; King, Utah; Kirby,
Arkansas; Lewis, Illinois; Mcclellan,
Tennessee; Martin, Kentucky; My
ers, Montana; Nugent, Idaho; Owen.
oklahoma; Pheland, California; Pitt
man.. Nevada; Ransdell, Louisiana
Robinson, Arkansas; Shaffroth. Col
orado; Sheppard, Texas; Smith, Ari-
IONA; Thomas, Colorado; Thomas,
Kansas; Vardaman, Mississippi
Walsh, Montana, and Whitley, Mis-
souri,. Total, 80.
Republicans-Calder, New York;
Colt, Rhode Island; Cummins, Iowa
Curtis, Kansas; Fall, New Mexico;
Fernald, Maine; France, Maryland:
F'relinghuysen, New Jersey; Golf,
West Virginia; Gronna, North Dako-
ia; Harding, Ohio; Johnson, Cali
fornia; Jones, Washington; Kellogg,
Minnesota; Kenyon, Iowa; LaFollette,
Wisconsin; Lenroot, Wisconsin; Nc
Cumber, North Dakota; McNary,
Oregon; Nelson, Minnesota; New, In
diana; Norris, Nebraska; Page, Yer
Poindexter, Washington;
Sherman. Illinois; Smith, Michigan;
Smoot. Utah; Sterling, South Dakota;
West Virginia; Town.
send, Michigan; Warren, Wyoming,
and Watson. Indiana. Total, 80.
Total for amendment, 81.
Against the amendment:
Democrats: Bankhead, Alabama;
Kentucky; Benet, South
Carolina; Fletcher, Florida; Guion,
Louisiana; Hardwick, Georgia;
Hitchcock, Nebraska; Martin, Vir-
Overman, North Carolina :
Ohio; Reed, Missouri;
Salisbury, Delaware; Shields, Ten
nessee; Simmons, North Carolina
Smith, Georgia; Smith, Maryland;
Smith, South Carolina; Swanson$
Virginia; Trammell, Florida; Undef-
wood. Alabama; Williams, Mis- SIS
sippi, and Wolcctt, Delaware. T'tal,
%.
Republicans against: Baird, New
Brandegee, Connecticut;
Dillingham;, Vermont; Drew, New
Hale, Maine; Lodge,
Massachusetts,; Mclean, Conpfecticut;
Penrose, Pennsylvania; Wadsworth,
New York. and Weeks, Massachu-
Total, 10.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-11

every Christian man to redOuble his
efforts to establish and maintain the
| religion of Jesus Christ throughout
the whole world. To this end the
home base must be strengthened. To
us the home base is our own beloved
State of Mississippi.
| therefore call upon our Baptist
Eaymen. in town and country, to be
faithful to your religious duties. See
that you do not neglect the assemb-
ling of yourselves together for wOr-
ship. See that you give a large share
of your time, your talent, and your
money to the support of your church,
your pastor and your UNCONVENTIONAL
agencies.
Many of our pastors, from churches
both large and small, have been
called into different phases of gov
eminent service. Many churches
have been left without the leader
ship of a pastor. The hour has
struck for the consecrated laymen of
our churches to take up the work
and carry it on. Visit these pastor
less churches and help them to keep
up their services. Read the Scrip
lure anu pray Will CHS PSOPiS, w
liver talks and addresses. You have
the ability, and the cause needs your
help. -.
The present emergency that should
claim the attention of u laymen is
the raising of an extra 100000
for state missions. The time is short.
October closes our state convention
year.. Most of this, fund is for work
non our soldier boys. A little
extra effort and the amount will be
reached. Give cash, give liberty
bonds, give war savings stamps.
Make up a wagon load of produce
and sell it at the nearest market
The Lords work demands u best
effort. Let us give our best.
Take this message as personal to
yourself. Can we count on you!
n. T. TULL,
State Baptist Laymen Secretary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-11
EOvENANTED PEACE.
WITH CERT MANY IS
out OF QUESTION
AMERICA WOULD HAVE TO RE-
PUOlATE CIVILIZATION TO !
BARGAIN WITH BRUTES.
HAGUE CONVENTION IS CITED
Humanity Can Be Doubted
by No One.

America, unless we repudiate civfn-
sation and abandon humanity and put
q premium on savagery and brutality.
can make no covenanted peace, no
peace by agreement OF negotiation
with Germany. 1t would be a cove
nan with hell, a partnership with
3nfamy.
Nor would such a peace secure
,peace, except SO long as it suited Ger
many. We can judge the future only
by the past, and to Germany sacred
treaties are scraps of paper only. Ger
many's whole history is d record Of
national treachery, national bad faith,
national d%ishonor, national murder and
national infamy.
Article 56 of The Hague Convention,
TO which Germany solemnly sub
scribed, is: Family honor and rights,
b lives OF persons and private prop
'erty, as we'll as religious convictions
and practice, must be respected. Pri-
waite property cannot be c~onfiscatsd."
World Knows of Violations.
The world knows how Germany has
observed this article. There are mil
llons of individual witnesses TO her
fragrant breaches of it. Every acre of
foreign soil Germany has occupied
bears mute but uninpeachable evil
dence of it. There is plenty of Ger
man evidence of it, too.
"The goods of different sorts seized
IN the enemies territories are in such
large quantities that the difficulty Of
knowing where to put them increases
day by day. At the request of the Prus-
sian Minister of War, all chambers OF
commerce have been asked to give all
possible information with regard to
S~torehouses, sheds, etc., which could be
used temporarily to warehouse the
spoil" (FrOm the Frankfurter lei
tung. January, 1879
The German papers have been
crowded with advertisements of sale of
property taken from France and Bel
Gium. Members of the Reichstag have
Boosted Of. others have censured, the
amount of booty brought to Germany
from the occupied territory, and tho
destruction has been far greater than
the cOnf1scatiop.
Loan Must Show Our Answer.
OF the old men and children muir
Aered. of the ome and girls raw
1shed, of the noncOmbatants taken
from their homes and deported to
work for their conQuerors, Of the mer-
chant ships sunk and passengers and
crews murdered, of the hospital ships
sunk, the hospitals and unfortified cit
les bombed. of the m~utilatiOn and muir
der by crucifixion and other wise Of
wounded and captured soldiers-of all
itAis b%eastliness there is plenty of evil |
,eence, evidence that no one can disbe- |
aieve.
The best answer to German peace
propaganda is sinking more U-boats,
sending more men to France, speeding
taD our work along every line and =
heavy subscription to the Fourth Lib |
isrty Loan. Peace must mean the tri-
Sumph Of right and justice. the defeat
sSf G~ermanism. not a truce with it, not
y compromise with it.
Our soldiers in France are glorious
~ doing their part toward victory; the
Liberty Loan subscription must show
ashsm that the people at home are do
1ES theirs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-11
THE BAPTIST. LAYMEN
OF MISSISSIPPI

Because of the present world
crisis through which WI are passing,
there is danger that we will let our
enthusiasm for war work overshadow
our duty to keep u religious home
fires burning. We must not neglect
any phase of the work we are called
upon to do in support of our great
government. But the very fact that
we are in the fight for freedom and
should be a challenge to
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17

Ye editor at distance reads il
The Tomahawk of the local doings
in White Earth, and reads toe
with the sentiment of local pride
how the Misses Dummert, Warren
and Heisler braved way down zero
weather 10 order to secure addi'
tional membership for the Whit
Earth Red Cross Branch. Bravo,
girls, your patriotism is beyond
question, your disregard for cold
weather will enable our boys in
the trenches to bear their discom
forts bravely, and with tender
hearts they viii think Of your
loving care and remembrance OF
them.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17
Not In Belgium.

The Inspector went forth. lie
did not travel in a Department
wagon ard did not seek to get any
opinion save that of the people
affected by Indian Department
conditions. He obtained Indian
opinion. He found out how the
Indians felt aud what they thought.
What the Superintendent felt and
thought may be found 10 official
records. The voices of the Indians
are not recorded in this way; their
cries are not heard and their feel
ings are restrained by fear, by
hunger, by a sense of almost hope.
dependence. They are not among
the progressive OF their people out
still they are human and have the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17

l am truly asha ned of, save to say
that it is pure neglect on my part.
l made up my mind to answer
your letter several times but never
got any further than the notion.
After all there is nothing to write
about save to say that l am getting
along fine with my work. l am
we'll, in fact have not been laid
up day since l landed in France.
So you are now editing The
ToMAHAwK since the death of your
brother Gus. l thought 1 would
not get to see the paper any more,
for thought it would stop being
published, but I, am glad to learn
that you have stepped up and
taken the place left vacant by him,
for l know you are the one who
can fill it.
"Our winter has just started
and the ground is now covered
with about three inches of snow,
but it is not SO very cold.
This is certainly fine country
and l am glad that l had the op
portunity of coming over here as a
truck driver, for l have seen quite
a lot of the different parts of
France and l expect IT, see a lot
more before l get to 60 back to
the good old U. S. A.
am certainly glad to learn that
the friends left behind have not
forgotten me, and I am thankful
for the letters and papers l have
received from them.
The Tomahawk office is just the
same as in days gone by when l
used to set type, as you say. Is
the old pie box still setting in the
corner where I used to keep it? So
the COWS still furnish the music
around the office, l bet you are
glad that SharbonO's musical COW
is not still around there.
II am glad to hear that so many
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17

rights Of human creatures. The
inspector was interested in the
human side Of these people and in
the conservation of their inherent
human rights. Tie Inspector was
not a government inspector. He
will not report to any government
bureau or department.
1t was the winter season at
Uintah Quray and things in gcner-
al looked dreary and cold. The
agency building looked like cold
place. There was something sim
lister it inside ton.
1t looked as if the wholesale ex-
penditure of Indian money, Ute
money, for water rights on allot-
ments had not proven to be good
business. The same amount OF
money spent elsewhere could have
purchased unquestioned water
rights. Yet the Ute money is in
vested to gain water rights that
soon may pass into the control of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-01-17

lady friend of the editor living Buffalo, " him
the following How many White Earth
What Happens When We Try 1t.
Oh, say, you sing from the start to the end,
What proudly stand for when orchestra play it;
When the whole congregation, in voices that blend,
Strike the great hymn and then and say it?
How they below and shout when they're first starting
But the dawns early light finds them laundering about
Ills The Star Spanged Bsnner' they re trying snq
But they don't know words of the precious old thing
Hark! The twighs last gleamng has of stopped
But the valiant survivors press forward serenely
To the ramparts watched where Others dropped
And the loss of the leaders is manifest keenly
Then the rockets red glare" gives the bravest scare,
And there's few left to face the bombs bursting air.
IT'S thin line of heroes that manage
The last of the and the home of the brave.'