davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BrsadIsss aasaIs savs Whsat

DrsadIese Meals Save Wheat
How are you saving wheat3 One
way u to servo breadless meals now
and then. Have you ever tried themf
Breadless meals need planning
ahead. You can't take Just any menu
and take the bread out and expect the
family to like It Bread has several
functions In tho meal, and fully de-
serves the high opinion which We have
Of It. It u one Of our best foods for
fuel, furnishing carbohydrate In the
form Of starch and also bodybuilding
protein and mineral substances. But
II the meal contains enough other food
to furnish the starch and the protein
needed why not save the breadI
Try planning your meals 20 that
these wheat.saving dishes take the
place Of the bread. Potatoes, sweet
potatoes OF dasheeas-mashed. baked,
boiled or riceEfice. oven.fried corn
meal mush. hominy grits. large HON.
my. baked beans, lima beans, split
psas-all are good served - vege-
tables, with meat and srnvy. Il 70 not
necessary to serve more than one Of
these starchy foods at q meal, but
serving two Of them. for instance.
well-browned, cfusty croQuettes OF
fried mush land these can bs cooked
In the oven instead Of In the fat ket.
t1e) IN addition to potatoes or sweet
potatoes, makes the meal more tasty
for many Of u and u an easy way Of
securing variety. Aside from the
question Of economy and convenience
the important thing In such . case 10
not the number Of cereal foods served,
but the character Of the meal a.
whole, which must be truly varied and
not made up almost entirely Of any
single type Of food. We must have
other kinds Of food In our diet in
abundance ~ we'll ~ starchy foods.
Therefore. In planning your bread
less meals make sure that you serve
an abundance Of frssh vegetables,
such a. green cabbage. ksle. turnip
tops. onions. onion tops. dnndelions
and other green's. asparagus. green
peas, tomatoes, spinach. carrots and
30 on. choosing those which IRE in sea.
WIN 0ASA SOous4nuS ~ yVuE kuGueU OF
your market. With q varied meal
planned In the usual way. except that
the servings Of the starchy foods and
tho vegetables are larger than usuni
to make UP for the bread. you can
hnve breakfast. dinner or supper
which may be pleasing to the taste and
which will meet the body needs.
There nre other food combinations
and dishes which you cnn take ndvnn.
tnge Of In planning tho meals with
bread. For instance. you rnny prefer
n replace part OF your usual allow.
ance Of bread with q whcnt.snving
dessert. These desserts furnish much
tho same food materials M bread, but
In different form: Rice pudding.
hominy pudding. Indian pudding. tnpi.
oca cream o. fruit tnpioca. cornstnrch
pudding. baked bananas tuse bananas
which ars undesF1pe. because they are
Richer In starch than the ripe oneA).
or Eingerbesad made from the wheat
substitutes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06

You never tell whit wonderful tng III"
mnn who marching through pnk nu
blessed
The Of nidcn wi,rn
jonau viii, IN. cyay
Then he unlocked his his
altar hoy holds
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06

Sam can't her. though because he need. bit
ITO work for the government Each night nnds the
the lone a proposition
10 moth
All Of the NJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06

What brought
SWELL old
got hold Of oher and said nu and
fight anything needed hhnE
Of cavalry with Now lsen nrul
home everything Is In good When .
years be
But the explanations didn't satisfy II eedged
Jake" the reply to
don't
"the
the senate You Jest like
aut m after hat youf"
explained
like have regiment Of Just such but
pleading and the defending :
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Probably All Symbols Looked Alike to Him

he WAS marching through You couldn't cnI
IL he marched Perhaps
40. aEonnL-unes
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Fighting Spirit Shown in Veteran, "0u|y &c.

LIE
snng of his shoulders walked
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06

SS'Y HE City Of Lonesome GIflIes."
] that more girls cry themselves +
In any other city In the whole world.
to Warrington since the war began.
Every one Of the $1,000 Ii q little home
sick grille. too. They have come from
every corner Of the Union and from
every city and hamlet. Every one Of
them wants to 90 back home. too.
1t Is all because Washington II
Just q great big lonesome town. II In
u town Of grand distances and every
little stranger IL overawed by the big
things and the big people here and
she wants to get back to the homo
folks and the family circle. Uncle
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Many Lonesome Girls Working for Uncle Sam

That u Warrington. It IL safe to say
% sleep in Warrington each night than
Approximately $1,000 girls have come
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
RAUBARB IS ONE
OF BEST PLANTS
Advance Guard Of Many Good
Things In Way Of Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables.
voUNe LEAVES ARE TENDER
Expert Of Department Of Agriculture
Relates Her Experience In Making
Delicious 0lshss-3eme Recipes
Ar 0lven.

always hail with delight the first
tsoder stalks Of rhubaEb that grow in
my garden. They are the advance
guard Of 20 many good things in the
way Of fresh fruits and vegetables
that the spring and summer bring to
u.
Even the back yard or city garden
can have its clump Of rhubarb. ind
1t one Of the most useful plants In my
garden. By cutting out the bloom
stalk before 1t natures and pulling the
stalks often I have good rhubarb all
summer. II neglected too long the leaf
stalks become woody, but the young
leaves In the center Of the crown will
be tender and disable all summer. The
Leaf area should not be reduced too
much BY harvesting. a. It will weaken
the root and reduce the harvest the
following year. Even when fruits come
I DO not forget the rhubarD. and In pre-
serving time It repays me for my care
By saving me money.
Making Pessssvss.
Strawberries and raspberries are
usually expensive to buy By the crate
for preserving. but I make preserves,
using from one-third to one-half BY
weight Of rhubarb. Both raspberries
and Strawberries have q decided favor.
20 that the rhubarb 70 not noticeable.
I allow the rhubarb to cook down
until fairly concentrated before adding
the berries. The result 10 delicious
Jam or preserve.
From time to time I cut the rhu-
barb and, II It u not wanted for i'm
mediate use. put up . few cans for
winter. I have kept some very sue
cessfully BY cutting Into half.inch
pieces. packing In jars and filling to
overlooking With cold water, then seal.
ing the Jars - usual.
Later In the summer I make q few
5ars Of rhubarb conserve. cooking the
rhubarb with sugar until concentrated.
then adding nuts and raisins.
When rhubarb made it, appearance
this spring I resolved to hnd way to
use It without using more than my
share Of sugar. I have found that BY
using corn strip can make rhubarb
sauce successfully.
Ahubasb 0aveA
Wash the rhubarb and cut In half.
inch pieces. Put three cupfuls Of the
cut rhubarb In q saucepan with two
tablespoonfuls Of water and cook for
i've minutes. Add one and one-half
cupfuls Of corn strip and cook to-
gether until the rhubarb II tender.
II you desire . swceter sauce.
tablespoonful or 10 Of sugar will help.
One Of my favorite desserts II rhu.
barb tapioca.
Rhubarb TapIeea.
Soak q half cupful Of pearl tapioca
In two cupfuls Of wnter until soft. Put
In double boiler and cook until clear.
adding more wnter II necessary. Add
q half teaspoonfui Of salt and stir In
Two cupfuls Of rhubarb sauce. When
cool add 4 tcnspoonful Of vanilla.
Chill and serve with cream.
Another fnv0rite Of mine In rhuburb
scailop. save all leftover muffins or
biscuits made from the wheat substi.
tutss and grind them Into crumbs.
These I use a. q basis for scalloped
dishes.
Rhvbarb oeaiiep.
Wash tender rhubarb stalks and cut
Into pieces about an incn long. For
(sch eupful Of crumbs use . cupfui
md q half Of the cut Fhubarb. II the
ouubs ars WI dry. moisten slightly
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06

AutO headquarters duU aSkeU II no
could see the general. He was told the
general was busy. but would see him
presently. This didn't satisfy him.
He had come some 800 miles ITO see
the jlnrul. and wanted to see him"
Just then the general walked out
Of his ONCE. The old chap sprang to
his feet. crying: "HellO. Jake; I see
that you are jinrul now. and"
Come right on In, Mack" said
the general. and they shook hands
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-26

Though its lines are simple as sim.
pie can be, this distinctive afternoon
gown of blue silk is charminsly eIab-
crate. The reason is found in the rich
embroidery with which the gown is
trimmed. The embroidery is done in
gay, though harmonizing, tones Of blue,
green, yellow and red silk. II outlines
the deep armholes and appears again
on the cuffs, besides being used for
large irregular patch on each side
panel. a bead fringe in matching col.
ors falls from the front at the waist
line,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-26

The veil, long loved of women, some
times undcrgocS II short period of re-.
tircmcnt, but Is never wholly forgot.
ten or neglected. Except for small
face wells and much abbreviated mo.
tor wells, the Sru~un Just passing has
not occupied itS"l: with this pnrticu'
lar pr"r0gativc ut wOmankind. Even
so the small-facc veil, in considerable
variety. Is Il fact Of every wel-regu.
lated wardrobe. Ii is often inCunSpiCu-
Gus 10 the point OF being nearly inviS'
iblc. The plain, upcn-mcSh varieties
ishing point. But signs and tokens
are pointing To the return of wells, and
suddenly they have appeared on all
four corners ut once.
Some rather startling things happen
10 the taCe when Wells OF tine mesh
that are hardly dSrrrnihlc, indulg" in
one or two bold figures in applique
or embroidery. These figures can be
seen long before the veil itself comes
into view and they play curious tricks
on the eyes that follow them. Except
for the plain mesh face veil they are
the most popular of III" wells of today.
An example of this bit of feminine
WnyWnrdn"SS appears in the picture,
showing Il nrNt-tu.iuViSihlr veil with
two large and aggressive clover leaves
on It. one Of them ohlitcratcS about
half of the mouth and the other threat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-26
The Now Bedtime Bow.

Decorative hraddr"SSrs for night
wear are reported from London rs hay.
ing taken III" pla"" of hUuduir caps,
They are known rs bedtime bows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-26

ems i'm eye. Perhaps hey are intend.
ed tn make us look twice ut pretty
face.
\ becoming veil with the same sort
nf mesh, has II very few widely scat
tered and wildly black dots on 1t, that
are rs sparkling aS the black patches
of colonial days. These wells are
worn with small hats or turbnn~. An
other new design has small wavy lines
of embroidery mingliug about ull over
the mesh. This one is less becoming
than the dotted or plain patterns, but
leads us To believe that women are
about To revive the veil and go to any
length with It, Wells that cover the
hat and reach to the shoulder have nj.
ready begun lowering over small hats.
Wells of chiffon wound about street
hats are extended into SCurfs thar en-
clrNc the throat and hang in Il long
end over the shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

nent peace, or even about war. They are thinking about after the war, and they are straining every nerve to secure a Congress that will repeal or destroy the wholesome legislation and progressive steps which have marked Wilson's ad- ministration.
 Tt is not the plain voter of any par ty, his heart aflame with patriotic zeal, who has for weeks been playing politics with the gravest questions that ever confronted mankind. It is the republican politician, who sometimes poses as statesman, who has busted himself with raising false issues in order to try and get control of the Congress. He is not pro- German. He simply has forgotten his duty as an American and dropped down to his lower plane as partisan Forgetting the weightiest matters, he beats the party tom-toms and raises an- cient political catch phrases in the hope that the people can be made to forget the one dominating issue:
 'Is America to bring the war lords to their knees and lead in securing pern1a- nent peace?
 That is the only issue. Woodrow Wilson is the chosen leader of America. His 14 demands in his address of Jan uary s have been indorsed by every dls- interested statesman in the world. It IS the greatest utteranee of the war. The war will not end until those II princi- ples are secured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
American Big Guns Again
 Cut Loose Against Germans

With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, October 2s, D. m.- (By. the Associated Press.)-The American big guns cracked down on the main line of the railroad in the region of Con- fians today and also shelled a large borhood of Mangiennes.
 The Conflans line is important be- cause 1t extends from Germany's prin- cipal communication line to Metz. The firing in the direction of Conflans con- tinued internationally throughout the day.
 When a troop concentration was re- ported in the region of Bois- -de-Villers and Mangiennes the guns were turned in that direction, hurling projectiles weighing approximately 1500 pounds each.
 At intervals also the big guns inside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
AVOID, 1FLU' STER, ILIZING YOUR
 NOSE !.
London Epidemic of 1891
 Proved Ol. Eucalypti Gu
 capine Salve) Is Most Ef- fective Preventive Known.

' i
 Get out your jar of Eucapine Salve, or, if you have none, go to the nearest drug store at once and get family jar of this well known nose and throat sterlizer. Sterlize morning, noon and night by shifting the Eucapine up into the nostrils and rub little on the back of your, tongue, whence it will spread to the throat and tonsils. thus sterlizing the nose and throat.
 The chief ingredient of Esucapine poisonous antiseptic whose power to prevent influenza Was first st dise9verea 1se9 addition, Eucapine sSalve contains. just enough camphor menthod ,t sdothido and oil ss3 9f ing and delightful to use. Even the babies enjoy 1t Ask any any we, well inform ta Eucapine, though originally designed for the mothers use with her children monia is the best and most agreeable antiseptic you can use to steriiize Is the the alike. Any drug store can supply you for half dollar-Advertisem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
MANY CANDIDATES
 FAILED ID MAIL CAMPAIGN DATA
Many Senatorial Candidates Including Bankhead, Re ceived No Contributions
 and No Expenditures

Washington, October 29.--Returns the clerk on campaign contributions and expenditures are coming in slowly, but indicate that many candidates are failing to comply with the law requlr- ing their accounts to be in the mails not less than 10 days before the gen. eral election.
 The records today showed about half of the senatorial accounts and large number of those from candidates for the house are missing
 Wide variations in campaign financ- ing are shown in the individual state ments already filed. In the southern states, where democratic nomination is equivalent to election, candidates re- ported their principal expenditures in the primaries and campaign spent since in many instances.
 In the northern and western states several candidates. including Henry Ford, the democratic senatorial canli- date, in Michigan, Truman N. New berry, his republican opponent Senator Weeks of Massachusetts. republican, and Senator Nelson of Minnesota, re- publican, have filed reports that they personally have received and spent nothing.
 MT. Ford'S prediction report shows that he has mot received or expended any sum of money or thing of value for or in connection with the said election" and has made no promises CT pledges of any character. The Non partisan Ford For Senator club" Mir Ford states, has received $5S1 and spent $335.
 Senator Bankhead of Alabama re- ceived no contributions and paid out nothing
 Many candidates for election to the House. both democrats and republic ans. report they have not spent q penny. Among them are Republican Leader Mann and Former Speaker Cannon. both of Illinois. and Acting Republican Leader Gillett of Massa- chusetts. Chairman Ferris of the dem- ocratic committee says he has spent s75. while Democratic Leader Kitcnin reports the expenditure of like sum. Speaker Clark of Missouri has spent s45s.s B
 z Tn Arkansas. Florida, Louisiana. Maryland, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia no expenses have been incurred by the candidates, most of whom are unopposed The largest ex. penditure reported by democratic can didates is s3779 by w D. Upshaw of Georgia. He was the only Georgis candidate reporting expenditures. He had six opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

the American lines shelled the territory around Spincourt and Dommary- Baron court, both important railroad junct- ions.
 American aviators successfully bombed two points today where Ger man troops were being assembled. In the morning squadron of bombers, ac- companied by protecting machines, dropped projectiles on Montigny. The troops scattered and an ammunition dump was set on fire; the railroad yards were also damaged.
 In the afternoon about 50 bombers attacked Damvillers, where other troops were concentrated; observers reported a number of hits. About 40 pursuit planes accompanied the bombers and engaged in many combats Nine Ger man machines were brought down. Three American planes are missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
ANTITRUST SUIT COLGATELOS

Norfolk, Va. October 29.-In a decision today in the United States district court, Judge Edmund Waddill sustained the demurrer and squashed the indictment Tn the antitrust suit against Colgate & Co, of New York.
 After declaring that the government had failed to show any restraint of trade or commerce. unlawful combination to suppress conscription, Judge Waddell sustained the contention of the defense that a manufacturer, provided he Is not in conspiracy with others who manu- facture similar products, has a right to fix and enforce the maintenance of req sonable and fair prices; that he is vio- lating no law to refuse to again sell to retailer who fails or refuses to main tain such establishment of price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Noted Spaniards Denounce
 Government Neutral Policy

Paris. October CHavas)- )-An excit- ed sitting took place in the Spanish Cortes yesterday, according to a dispatch from Madrid to the Petit Parisien.
 Count Romanones, the minister of pub lie instructions, condemned the unre- stricted neutral policy of the Spanish government and other orators spoke, in a similar vein. Count Romanones as- serted that Spain should adopt a pro ally policy He. added that if Spain wanted to enjoy a lasting peace she must declare her position without hesitation.
 Premier Maura, according to the dis patch, declared his intention of resign ing. He declared the political crisis would then become acute and that the entire nation would be compelled to in tervene in order to bring about solu- tion. .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
REPUBLICANS HAVE FORGOTTEN DUTY
 DANIELS CHARGES
Raise False Cries in Hope of Inducing the People to Forget the One DOmi-
 mating Issue

Providence, R. l., October 29-Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in an address here tonight, urging the return of demo- cratic Congress in the elections next Tuesday, said republican politicians, in their desire to get control of the Senate and House, have forgotten their duty as Americans. They have raised false cries, he asserted, in the hope of getting the people to forget the one dominating is- sue.
 Never during the prosecution of war, said MT. Daniels, have the people denied to their President the cooperative aid of a Congress in harmony with the policy to which the republic is solemnly com mitted, and never until this year was the Pecksniffian cry" raised by any party: You must elect republican Con- gress to uphold the hands of a demo- cratic President
 During the months that the President and leaders of his party have been busy with policies to win the war continued the secretary, republican politicians and reactionary would-be profiteers have been thinking of nothing but capturing Congress. Such would-be profiteers have called upon their fellow reactionaries to put up more money to carry Congress this year than we spent in 1916" Why? They try to camouflage the people by saving they do not like the brand of notes coming from Wilson's typewriter. No more does the Kaiser or the junkers. But Great Britain, France. Italy and all democratic nations in Europe indorse them and make them their own
 THINKING OF PATRIOTISM A Let the people know the secret of the big money the reactionists are putting up to elect a republican Congress. These men from Plunderbund are not thinking about patriotism, but pay-triotism. They are not thinking about securing perma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Gothard, Walter B., Bridgeport; wounded, degree undetermined Pugh, Shad, Fort Mitchell; died or disease. Andrews, Luther L., Addisoni wound- ed in action, degree undetermined Martin, Thad, Girard; wounded in ac- ton, degree undetermined. Williamson, James B. F., Brantley; wounded in action, degree undeter- mined. Smith, William, TaIladega; slightly wounded. Robbins, Thomas L., Equality; died of disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Lower Grade Cotton to
 Be Used By United States

Washington, October 29.-In line with the governments announced policy to force greater use of the lower grades of cotton. thereby stabilizing the price, manufacturers of cotton fabrics for the army and navy will hereafter discon- tinue consumption of more higher grades than necessary, using grades below mid ding.
 The cotton distribution committee an- nounced today that this agreement was made at a meeting of representatives of the army and navy, war industries board and national council of cotton manu- facturePs.
 Fabrics manufactured on government contracts will be judged by their strength, serviceability and suitability for purposes intended rather than by the grade of cotton used in their man ufacture.
 This will apply also to goods made for the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

KILLED IN ACTION
 PRIVATES odow. Burtcheall, Blakely. Ga. Rogillio. Eugene w, Rogillioville, Ga.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS Jordon, Theodore, Atlanta, Ga. Lee. Soloman, Cabbage, Ky.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIVATES Cabanne. William Henry. bugler, St. Louis, Mo. Bell, Ernest M, Lexington, Mo. Boyd, Clarence, Abbeville, s. c. Hurst, Howard, Greenville. Miss. Johnson, Frederick A., Galveston, Tex. Jones, Giles. West Point, Miss. Warren, Otto, Alfalfa, La.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Futile, Cecil M, corporal, Waco, Tex.
 PRIVATES EarIlart, Lee. -Caney, Okla. Robinson, Grant, C., Cashion, Okla. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Rousseau. Vincent T., captain, Char
 PRIvATES skaggs, Oliver r., Fort Thomas, Ky. Tice William D., Lyles, Tenn. Willis, Charles F., Cannon. Ky.
 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
 PRIVATES Green, Edison M., Waynesville, N. U. Hartley. Eugene NJ, South Jackson vile, Fla. Overturf John D., St Louis, Mo.
 MISSING IN ACTION Jones, Walter D., corporal Insko, Ky. Hartman, Paul F., St. Louis Mo. Bradford, George K, ,Jr.. Rayne, La. Tounsley, Rufus NJ, Tampa, Fla. Wounded severely, previously re- ported missing: Male, Walter, private. Dye, Va. Wounded, previously reported killed Moebday, William, private, Madison vile, La.
 Wounded, degree undetermined, pre- viously reported missing; Stripling, James C., corporal, Cullman, La.
 PRIvATES. Hull, Willie P, Zona. La. Taylor, Thomas F., Roanoke, Va. Sick in hospital, enormously reported killed in action: Stephens, Wylie, private, Adairsvllle Ga.
 Returned to duty previously reported died from wounds received in action: Mechanism, Frank C., private, Brent wood, Tenn.
 Erroneously reported killed: Hogan, Herbert, private, Sedalia, Mo Wounded severely in action, previous fly reported missing: Buckles, Robert, corporal Glendale, Ky Eads, Jesse E., private, Vienna, Mo. Returned to duty, previously re- ported missing in action: Plumer, Samuel E., private, Oakland Ark.