davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
PINEAPPLE sHERBET

Q e lemon juice.
e. orange juice.
c, shredded pineapple.
C. syrup.
/ quart water
Add the syrup, pineapple and fruit juices
TO the water. Freeze until firm. Serve
In sEherbet glasses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Recipes.
y. PINEAPPLE SURPRISE

y. PINEAPPLE SURPRISE.
o. e. MawhmaIioT Topping
Il, ilsp. water
re r. canned peaches. cut fine
- e. canned pineapple cut fine
Whip the marghmaliow topping and
water together 20, short cream about
eight minutes Mix The fruit in well and
serve on rounds of left over sponge or an.
Ccl cake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

provide considerable starch, thus di-
/ minishing the amount OF bread nec-
( essary.
BEAN SALAD.
c. pork and beans,
| / .. celery
| tsp chopped parsley.
2 tbsp. diluted vinegar.
salt and pepper
/ ADD the celery to tho pork and beans
and mix well together Then add the
seasonings and chopped parsley. When
well blended add the vinegar which has
been diluted. When thoroughly mixed
| line salad dish with lettuce. Arrange
sslad on leaves and serve,
PORK AND BEANS A LA CREOLE.
can pork and beans.
small can tomatoes.
Salt ard pepper.
Mix a can OF pork and beans with
small can OF tomatoes. season well with
,.sst or pepper aod small quantity Of
| uroly minced onion. Turn this mixture
into well buttefcd pudding dish then
place several thin slices Of bacon over the
top and bake in slow oven until the ba
con' is crisp and tho tomatoes absorbed
by the beans.
BEAN LOAF.
r. canned beans.
- pound grated cheese.
Bread crumbs
Onion TO flavor. II liked.
salt and pepper
Put the beans through meat grinder Add
cheese and salt and enough dry bread
crnmhs to form into loaf Bake 10 mod
crate oven, bssting with water and sayory
"a. or drippjngs Serve with tomato sauce
or n brown sauce made with extract Of
beef
BAKED BEAN OUTLETS,
I r. baked beans,
IL r. bread crumbs.
tsp onion pulp.
. eggs
J tsp parsley, finely chopped
Ia tsp. pArprika.
tbsp. tomato soup.
thSp. ketchup.
Press beans through pureA sieve, add
han cup OF sifct soft bread crumbs,
onion pulp, parsley, paprika, tomato soup
ketchup and eggs beaten until woll mixed
Mix all together thoroughly and shape In
10 outlets, crumb dip in egg and crumbs
again. fry In vegetoe Serve with tomato
sauce.
POTATOES BAKED WITH BEANS.
| wash potatoes Of medium size well, then
| dry and rub the skins lightly with butter
or drippiugs. Bake in not oven until
! they are thoroughly done then cut the po-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

provide considerable starch, thus di-
minishng the amount of bread nec-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
BAKED BEAN OUTLETS.

wash potatoes Of medium size we'll then
dry and rub the skins lightly with butter
or drippings. Bake in hot oven until
they are thoroughly done, then cut the po-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
Church; Rev. F. w. Wightman.

John 2. White of Chicago lee
lures at Tacoma Music hall before
the Tacoma Ethical society at IL
O'Clock, followed by business ses-
sion.
o o o
Park Ave. Congregational -
Morning, THE Master Has Come
and What Shall We Do?" evening,
"Of What Value Are We to the Ma
ton and World and the Kingdom
Of God?" Rev. H. c. Rosenberger.
Bismarck Methodist, Gath and
East F, Rev. S. V. Warren, pastor.
Morning, "Christ's Triumphal En-
try Of Jerusalem" Evening,
stereopticon lecture.
o O o
st. Andrews Episcopal-Even-
ing prayer and sermon, 1880; Len
ten services, Monday, 4 p. m, We'd
nesday, p. m; Rev. F. T. Webb.
o o o
st. Luke's Memorial-Services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
SPUD PRICES
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
reader few days ago noticed
letter in column entitled Editors Mall The writer says
should reduced 80 40
accepted
& rather let them in the bin.
Is feed potatoes the
stock happen to have
they
cheap that there in potatoes at present
good soil, and high state of cultivation Last
cost the producer about 81 hundred pounds
deliver SO
addition and fertilizer We must
of hard lab there the and
delivering them market to
would with high
prices everything must buy and with constantly ncrea
ing there be only result and that is to drive the
the wall.
high begrudge, in fact want to
his think producer
entitled something reasonable for his labor he is
member Without him the
exist In addition to all other expenses We have pay at least 10
sack
think producer his by producing
therefore afford to drive him to the wall
Yours truly
J ANDREW SIMONS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
Alliance Shown I'm
Omitted Press Leased Wire,


WASHINGTON D. c. March 22-Senae investigators to-day
in the u "N ai'anoe In party poh"cs
Questioning of Dr. Bosse president Of the alliance
and worked for certain candidates ~ '-' ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23

Asplund.
st. Paul Methodist-Services IL
and 8; three services daily start
ing Monday.
Epworth Methodist - Morning,
THE Kingly Christ; evening,
Mrs. J. H. Parsons, supt. of wom-
ems home missionary work / n
Alaska. gives illustrated lecture,
Under the Northern Lights;
Rev. Edwin N. Askey.
First Christian-Morning, 1.-THE
Triumphal Entry; evening,
Christ as a Church Member;
Rev. Hermon p. Williams.
Church of the Holy Communion
Morning, palm Sunday; even
ing, service at 1880; Rev. R. H.
McGinnis.
First Observation-Disclosures,
Jerusalem Then and Now; even
ing, public forum addresses by
Mrs. Lola G.. Baldwin on THE
Girl Problem in the Northwest, I"
and Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury. on
Fit for Democracy; Rev. Frank
Dyer.
Plymouth Congregational -
Morning, Palm Sunday service;
evening, "Persuading and Win
ming; Rev. r. II. Edmonds.
o O o
Sixth Ave. Baptist-Morning,
Palms and Thorns"; evening,
What the War Is Doing in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
SMOKING ON CARS
GDITOR THE TIMES:

oGDITOR THE TIMES:
Please allow the your
cleanliness
4 refer the almost total disregard the ordinance against
smoking
The morning absolutely q lady
70
the smoking conductor simply
TO the smoker will smile
is that SGT! and stick the small end of dirty wofove back
into his mouth
g
ebjecon The American Lake line has become
to for
o mprognated
II
Before had ordinance against
r. p confined these smokers
s and did not allow smoking closed Now the climb
with
they please blow stink
sheet ignored
What become Of the who
% this ordinance? Are they all dead?
writer
UniIy smoking the No guilty
~ knowingly violating the
We ahout to vote the purchase
win o
sIol1yer
ladies the
clothes rights consideredf
the socaed comfort Of these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
In the
Editors Mail
EDITORIAL
EDITOR THE TIMES:


of the Tacoma Library Loan committee.
which editorial What Times Will
given me?
effective fulpage advertise
in the interests of the
issue of Friday April the
the opening of the campaign.
editorial will be pleased
spirit which
encounterng all sides Up to date have met
pne WIFI n with that sentiment
Very sincerely
ELMER DOVER,
Liberty Loan Chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
Church Topics
for TomorroW

Lincoln Park Christian-Morn-
ing, THE Price Of Liberty" ev-
ening, special service flag pro-
gram; Rev. z. o. Howard.
Swedish Observation-Disclosures
listic services by Rev. 4. A. Skogs-
bergh of Minneapolis will continue
turnout Sunday and following
week; Rev. H. SundQuist.
First Norwegian Lutheran =
Services with communion, 1 l m;
Rev. H. Hagoes.
Emmanuel Lutheran-Servicds,
1870 p. m; Good Friday services
with communion, 1880 p. M;
Rev. o. Hagoes.
Spanaway ethodist - Sergt.
Harry Earl, the pastor. will preach
morning on What I Have Learn
ed at Camp Lewis"
Mason Methodist - Morning,
The Harmonies of Love and
Hate; evening, "a Ministering
Angel for Everyone; illustrated
lecture on People of the Orient"
Thursday night. BY Rev. Mark
Freeman; Rev. Jay c. Dorwin.
o o q
Church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints-Services, 11:45
and 1880.
Vincent Methodist - Services,
II and 1880; Rev. o. v. Hudson.
st. Paul's Lutheran--Service
at 1890 with class in German
and English to be confirmed; Rev.
R. C. Ave-Lallemant.
Danish Lutheran-Services, II
a. m; Rev. G. 8. Hassle.
Our Savior's Evangelical Lu-
theran - Services, English, 10
a. M, Norwegian IL a. M, English
1880 p. m; Rev. o. J. Ordaa.
East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
THE Formula of Failure and the
Secret of Success: evening, THE
Sublime Significance of the Chris
+, tian Life; Rev. o. A.. Stillman.
| q
Norwegian-Dan Methodist
Services, IL and 8; Rev. N. l..
Hansen.
o o o
| Associated Bible Students
Public lecture at 7:45 by Pastor
q. J. Baker on New Desperation
Assued; What Is Holding It
Backf"
| o o o
First Methodist Morning,
"Christ's Triumphal Entry Into
Jerusalem; evening, Goods
Drive: Rev. r. II. Schuett.
q o.
Christian Science - Topic of
reading, Matter"
o o o
First Swedish Baptist
vices. IL and 1880; Rev. Charles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel,
d.. Edwards q practicing physician
for II years and calomel's oid.time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do MOI
contain calonel. but Q healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping 10 the keynote" of these
little scgar'coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have Q dark brown mouth"-a
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime,
Thousands take one or two every
oight just to keep right. Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
DEFENDS MAYOR
EDITOR THE TINES:


somewhat surprised and also shocked that The Times
extent
OF the people Tacoma who to vote suggests to the public
Mayor retire in coming election
a chance be elected.
inexperienced should be elected must the
handle
city's affairs
holding down the chair But do
the things that Fawcet has done the city and the
people,
corporations slipped
thing had deal
IT coming to them.
the voting they
the that failed
whether
has been in small affairs or he very largest.
So another that endeavor accomplish
khe things this " Is already doing.
with A. " Fawce, let the decide
believe
ooday
From reader of the Tacoma Times for the last
712 No. End St. GEO. w. CIPHER
While The Times is glad to print this letter It is only
fair tho
appointed by the . political Il
department, should be made by
O hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23

enough to contract filthy habit the only question?
a protection public
against this filthy imposition?
Then let that is enforced and only the
smoker
after the either violate ignore
the law both guilty.
The writer night worker 3 hours OF the
night compelled ride atmos
that simply the tney but
If the ney will furnish with place ride will
tneys wit arms B. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
NEED SHRUBS

EDITOR TIMES:
bushes to beautify the grounds around their buildings
These surely for the beauties of nature.
If had their there would By the
energetic
ally years beaufy Tacoma?
a in the
soldier asking Will the
CLUBS aid them continue to sleep? b D. HARRIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
MAYORS FAULT
EDITOR THE TIMES:


Your Tuesday stated plan for the collective buying
possible reduction
municipal
"a OF conference MI. Darwin
people the salmon from the state hatchery Chambers
be
here today. +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
Poison Mystery

CurcA "a ,oaneu ITess Ifased
niCAGo March 22nvesiga TO-DAY nv coron.. uo,.r.,
attorney Hoyne OF recent hosrs Sash 49, ~
murder oess ea from poisoning indictments
Tue same physician wokingmen innrs fe rds-
law which provides that Musician
periormihg an operation is s "-Hp'''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
May Attack Italy
United Press Leased Wire ,

shINGION, d. c., March 22-Early sbifno NJ H,de.
Italian embassy - N& was oAPee1ou NJ w
Saeieimo military attachc however that the
h VIII not De taken the morale NJ the army r.
or ay. a' .ne auxiliary forces distributed thai drive
s r yer strength than that broke the Italian fine last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23
To Raise Wa6eS
BY BLOSSER.
By Ahern

Omitted Press Wire,)
WASHINGTON ID. c., March 22-Wage Uncle
railroad employees will be SOON
Charts proposing for general inceasa
neai, II completion by the railroad commission.
Inc charts 1t became known increases
from totals Of s25o00O,o00 to $4,000 900. e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-23

Associated Bible Students
Public lecture at 7:45 by Pastor
e. ]. Baker on New Desperation
Assured; What Is Holding II
Backf"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

lishments is being sent out by the
industrial board 10 take effect Octo-
Der !.
Rule on Substitutes-Men who will
be substituted as legislative candi-
dates for railroad men who are NOM
inees OF the primary and come under
the McAdoo order forbidding such
employees or officials from being can
didates do not come under the re-
quirement for nominations 10 be
fled by September s. Substitutions
for regularly nominated men because
OF death, resignation or otherwise
may be made any time before ballots
are printed, but candidates of new
parties fling by nomination papers
must enter names at the office of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth by
September 8.
Mayor Wants Them There-George
F. Lumb, superintendent OF state po-
lice, announced to-day that the sub
station at Coatesville would be re-
tanned at the request of the mayor
OF that city and after an investiga-
ton made of conditions which show
ed need of the state officers. The
mayor had doubts on the subject last
week.
Attended Meeting - ". Harry
Baker, secretary of the State Senate.
was at the Uniontown Republican
m eeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Silent American Army
Helping Win the War

Washington. D. c.. Sept. Am
army OF three-quarters of a million
men. with no divisional or corps num-
oers. with no insignia except that of
he man who labors, and working far
from the fanfare of trumpets. is the
subterranean army of men who toll
n the darkness Of the underground
10 produce the coal that supplies the
vital necessities OF the other army
now fighting the Huns.
That the coal miners constitute an
army as truly as the men who march
10 the front is being attested daily by
the enthusiastic reports that reach
the Bureau of Mines of the Depart
ment OF the Interior of records
smashed in the production of coal.
From all parts of the country, from
isolated villages in places where one
would imagine the war spirit was
slow in penetrating come these re-
ports that miners have gladly given
up their holidays in order that there
should not be any showing up of
the great war machine that is des-
reports from operators not only give
the facts OF greater production. but
generally add a virile comment upon
what their organizations intend TO
do in the near future to help win
the war.
Risk Equal to Soldiers
Almost every electric motor seen
in the mines carries miniature
American flag. bringing continually
to the miner that the war is on and
giving him the inspiration TO greater
effort.
And the miner is risking his life as
well as the soldier boys at the front.
In the year 1917, the last for which
statistics are available. 2.69e miners
gave up their lives while digging coal
10 win the war. Unfortunately the
government does not tabulate the
casualties Of the mines as 1t does of
the soldiers. II the number of in
juries could be shown. they would
indicate that mining perhaps is as
hazardous as war. Yet the miner
goes about his work with the same
enthusiasm and the same fearless
ness as the boys over there" and is
as surely doing his part toward win
ming the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
MAN-POWER BILL IS
SIGNED BY WILSON
Proclamation Calls Upon All Americans to Enroll For
War Service; President Explains Acts
Provisions and the Crisis

Washington. Sept. 2.-President
Wilson Saturday signed the man
power act bringing all men in the
United States from Is to As years
OF age, within the army draft and
Immediately afterward issued a pro-
clamation fixing Thursday, Septem-
ber IL, as registration day.
In case of illness on the registra-
ton day. arrangements for tardy en-
rollment may be made with ;ocal
boards and men who expect to be
absent from their homes may regis
ter by mail, sufficiently in advance
that the registration record reaches
the board by September IL. II a
man has no permanent residence he
is to register at the place he is on
September IL and those out of the
country on that day are required
to enroll within five days after their
return.
$4,000, 600 to Enroll
At least thirteen million men will
place themselves subject to call tor
war service under the new registra-
ton, il is estimated. although only
thoes without dependents. in good
health and otherwise qualified for
arduous duty of soldier life are to be
taken first.
Youths in their eighteenth yeea-
will be placed in a separate group,
the War Department has announc-
ed. TO be subject to a special edu-
cational program and will not oe
called until the supply Of other
available men in the new classes is
exhausted. This does not mean that
their calling will be long deferred,
however, inasmuch as il has been
announced that all men in the new
registration accepted for general
service will be under arms by June
so, 1919. The man power bill
makes no specific provision for sep
arate classification OF 1S-year- old
boys and War Department plans fer
their treatment have been made on
executive initial tive.
Although khe work or fight
clause which would have effected
striking workmen was taken out Of
the bill before passage yesterday,
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has planned to apply vigorously ca
listing regulations relating TO idle
men or those engaged in non-es-
sential employment TO the newly
registered men.
The Proclamation
After citing the law and stating
the regulations for registration the
Presidents proclamation read as
follows:
Fifteen months ago the men o.
the country from twenty-one to
thirty-one years OF age registered
Three months ago and again last
month thole who had just reached
the age u 81 were added. II now
remains TO include all men between
the ages OF IS and 45.
This IS not a new policy. A CEN
tury and a quarter ago it was delib-
erately ordained by those who then
were responsible for the safety and
defence OF the nation that theduty
OF military service should rest upon
all able-bodied men between the
ges Of IS and IS. We now accept
and fulfill the obligation which they
esta blished. an obligation expressed
in our national statutes from that
time until now. We solemnly pur-
pose a decisive victory of arms and
deliberately TO devote the larger part
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02

Iof the military manpewer of the
nation to the accomplishment of
that purpose.
The younger men have from the
first been ready to so. They have
furnished voluntary enlistments out
of all proportion to their numbers.
Our military authorities regard them
as having the highest comoatant
qualities. Their youthful enthusi-
asm, their virile eagerness. their gall
liant spirit of daring make them the
admiration OF all who see them in
action. They covet not only the
distinction OF serving in this great
war but also the inspiring memories
which hundreds of thousands of
them will cherish through the years
to come, of a great day and great
service for their country and for
mankind.
Older Men Called
by the men of the older group
now called on, the opportunity now
opened to them willspe accepted with
the calm resolution of those who
realize TO the full the deep and
solemn significance of what they do.
Having made a place for themselves
in their respective communities. haV-
ing assumed at home the graver re-
sponsibilities of life in many spheres,
looking back upon honorable rec
ords in civil and industrial life, they
will realize as perhaps no others
could, how entirely their own for
tunes and the fortunes of all whom
they love are put at stake in this
war for right and will know that
the very records they have made
render this new duty the command
ing duty of their lives. They know
surely this is the nations war, how
inperatively il demands the mobili-
zation and massing of all our re-
sources of every kind. They will
regard this call as the supreme GALL
of their day and will answer 1t ac-
cordingly.
only a portion of those who
register will be called upon TO bear
arms. Those who are not physically
fit will be excused; those exempted
by alien allegiance: those who should
not be relieved of their present re-
sponsibilities: above all those who
cannot be spared from the civil and
industrial tasks at home upon which
the success of our armies depends
as much as upon the fighting at the
front But all must be registered in
order that the selection for military
service may be made intelligently
and with full information. This will
be our final demonstrated of 10y
atty, democracy and the will to win.
our solemn notice to all the world
that we stand absolutely together in
a common resolution and purpose.
It is the call 20 duty which every
true man in the country will respond
with pride and with the conscious
ness that in doing so he plays his
part in vindication of a great cause
at whose summons every true heart
offers its supreme service"
Immediate consideration in the
Senate of the emergency resolution
supplemental the Fall soldiers
homestead amendment of the bill,
designed TO prevent speculation in
homestead reports which may be ac-
quired in the names of youths under
twenty-one, was sought by Chair
man Chamberlain. of the Military
Committee, but Senator Jones. of
New Mexico. of objected and the
resolution went over indefinitely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
NOTED LAWYER DIES

Philadelphia. Sept. Frank Per-
ley Pritchard. one of Philadelphia's
leading attorneys. chancellor of tho
Law Association of Philadelphia and
widely known as a writer of author
lily on political and legal subjects,
died suddenly near Gardiner. Mon
tana. News of the demise reached
here in a telegram from Mrs. Prich-
ard, who, with their three daughters.
was accompanying her husband on a
vacation trip through the Yellow
stone Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
PASTORS INITIAL SERMONS

MurysyilIe, Pa. Sept. 2.-The Rev
j. c. Reighard. newly-elected pastor
of the arysville-Duncannon charge
OF the Lutheran church. delivered his
initial sermons in his new charge
Yesterday. The morning sermon was
at Duncannon. the afternoon at DELL
willie and the evening at Narysville.
The Rev. Mr.. Reighard had served for
eleven years as pastor of the Blain
charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-02
Convert Private Cars
Into Public Carriers

Washington, Sept. 2-Several hum
dred sumptuous private cars owned
by millionaires and now idle under
the Railroad Administrations ban on
their use in war time may be con-
verted shortly into ordinary sleeping
and chair cars.
Inc Federal Railway management
now is taking census of them with
the idea of either purchasing or COM
Wandering them.