davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28

Will Rogers two cars are kept
on the hump all the time carry
ing passengers to every point in
the country. He also meets every
train with a car.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-28
BOYS OFF TO GET
KAISER'S GOAT
SO Idaho County Boys Left
Today for Camp Lewis.

= = ~ NAAAA~SAA0 OAAAo 4A4O1 ~
ing in honor of the SO drafte
boys from this county who LEI
today for Camp Lewis. At leas
5000 people were present a
Grangeville, G including 8 bands
the famous Cowboy band an,
the two from Cottonwood an,
making in all fift.
pieces.
A street concert, patriotic ad
dresses and ball was given il
honor of the boys, lasting nearl,
all night.
Lieut.. Governor Parker an,
several other prominent speaker
made addresses.
More than 1000 people-th
largest crowd ever seen at tn
depot, and 500 pee
pie at Ferdinand-were out t
greet the boys and wish them sue
cess on their way to victory.
Following are the names of tn
boys who left here today, with
grim determination to "Get tn
Kaiser's Goat"
Lawrence j Lustig
John L Harris
Bert l. Baker
Glen r Hibbs
Henry J Monro jr
John Elvin Rookie
Lester Mark Wilkins
Leroy M Terwillegar
John A Litchfield
George J Arnzen
Ernest j Lytle
Alva Edwin Silivan
Jimmie Jay Shuck
VIM George Meade
Roy Francis Collier
Harold Zenos Cram
Willard L Toll
Ernest Saunders
Joy Eastman
Henry Jess
D V Lansing
Thomas C Hazelbaker
Anthony G Seubert
Harry Pfannebecker
Norman Archie Hadorn
Willie E Parsley
Arthur Rhodes
Sam N Thomas
Frank Ashline
Paul V Lyon
William Mundt
Charles Case Crawford
Roy Slower
Earl Webster Wilson
Albert Lee Dcay
Carl H Hanna
Earl English
William E Smith
Otto Smith
Wallie E Allen
Marion F Evans
Clemens Hussman
Franc L Bowman
Frank J Schrober
Grover G Johnson
Edward G Thomas
Carl Howell Farthing
William Russell Watt
Raimon Triplett
Dave N. Cummings
Otto A Ecks
Walter L Erickson
Roger Mccarthy
Clarence o Watson
Justin McCarty
Harry l Terwillegar
Kenneth Carlborg
Lester F Bryant
Lee Oliver Gilmore
C A McGregor
Horace c Quigley
Morton James Bertholf
Jack S Martin
John Levi Rookie
Lewis Burl Patterson
Frank McHone
Andrew Drube
John Miller
Eberhard Won Oy
Anton Bruegeman
Fred Gibson
Ralph E Brockman
Fredric Jay Paul
Henry Brand
Edmund G Schmadeka
Courtney l Zehner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
WHY VICTORY BREAD?

Recently, Lord Rhondda cabled to
the U. S. Food Administration in be-
half of the French. English and Italian
governments, Unless you are able to
send the Allies at least 100000
bushels of wheat over and above what
YOU have already exported UP to jan
uary first, and in addition to the total
exportabIe surplus from Canada,
cannot take the responsibility of as
surfing our people that there will be
enough food to win the war"
To this the U. s. Food Administra-
ton replied, I'VE will export every
grain that the American people save
from their normal consumption. We
believe our people will not fal TO
meet the emergency"
Our responsibility does not stop with
the Allies. however. We must find
Is, o0o. 900 bushels to keep starvation
from Belgium, and we must also fur
nish some 10,G00, 600 bushels for Cuba
and the neutra1s on whom we are de =
pendent for other foods in return.
There is just one way to find this
wheat. We must rigid1y reduce our
wheat consumption 80 per cent below
normal
To effect this saving, mil1ers of
wheat flour, manufacturers of wheat
breakfast foods and macaroni, and
bakers of bread, crackers, cake and
uastry are Loyalty joining hands with
the consumers of the nation.
The miller has increased his hour
output by raising the percentage of
extraction from 70 to "A per cent and
by using % per cent of the flour where
he formerly used 90 per cent. Manu-
facturers of macaroni and breakfast
foods and bakers of cakes, pies, pastry
and doughnuts have reduced their
consumption of wheat flour TO 10 per-
cent of the amount they used in 1911.
Bakers of bread have cut their cur
rent consumption to so per cent and
in order that there may be no lack of
bread are using 90 per cent of wheat
-four substitutes in all the bread they
produce. This bread, which after Feb
ruary oath will become the universal
and standard bread Of the country,
has named Victory Bread by the Food
administration, because through Its
ready acceptance by the consumers
of the country it will be made pos
sible for US to export the wheat and
wheat -four without which victory can
not be won.
The housewife has been called up
on to furnish her part Of the exports
that are required to hearten the fight
ing lines and keep alive the men and
women of England and France, Italy
and Belgium, by not only baking Vic
tory Bread in the home but by baking
breads containing wheat -four only as
a binder, such as corn bread. oat cakes,
barley biscuits and by using wheat
-four substitutes in nnush, buildings,
cakes, pies and all the other household
dishes. The responses o fthe women
of the country to the requests OF the
Food Administration have been 50
ready end generous in the past. that
no doubt is felt they will be able to use
one pound of other cereals such as
cornmeal, constarch, oatmeal, rolled
cats, barley -four and rice for each
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23

at the Womans Club in Jacksonville,
and the club has written this letter
IN appreciation:
The Club is indeed indebted to
YOU for one of the most splendid af-
ternoons we have ever enjoyed. Ii
we can serve you at any time. we
will esteem it a privilege"
The noted speaker, through his
lecture, hopes to bring about a bet
ter understanding between the ma
tons, particularly the United States
and Canada, and to prepare for the
readjustment of commerce between
the nations at the close of the war.
The story of our nearest ally
brought from an eyewitness, is cal
culated to inspire to better service,
the workers in all patriotic move
ments, but especially the Red Cross.
Mr.. Armstrong was at one time con-
nected with the Patriotic Fund of
Canada, and in this connection
reached thousands of patriotic Ca
nadians with message which stirred
them to unusual activity. He Is one
of the men who is largely response
BILE for the really astounding show
in patriotic service which has been
made by the peoples of the Domin-
ion.
The Red Cross IS most fortunate
in securing the services of such an
able and impressive lecturer, and
especially are the chapters to be
congratulated to have been included
in his speaking tour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
Giving Stirring Lecture
on "Canada at War"

L. 0. Armstrong, of the Bureau Of
Commercial Economics Department oe
Fubilc Instruction, who is spending a
few weeks in Florida, is giving his
stirring lecture on Canada at War"
to leading chapters in the state,
under the auspices of the American
Red Cross.
Unable to go into the service
again because he was over age, Mr..
Armstrong gave his services to the
government through the Bureau OF
Commercial Economics, and travelled
the breadth of Canada in the interest
of this work. A man of pleasing per-
sonality, Mr.. Armstrong is a force
full and entertaining speaker, and
while delivering many straight mes
sages to his hearers, intersperses
his talk with many clever stories.
The lecture is illustrated by nu-
merous colored stereoptican slides
and motion pictures which show some
of the grandeurs of the Canadian
Rockies and the wonderful scenic
beauties of Canada Every picture
of the men embarking brings forth
rounds and rounds of applause, and
some of the pictures show women
and girls marching in the ranks
with their husbands, brothers. or
sweethearts who are on their waw to
the front. Those who have travelled
in Canada enjoy seeing the beauties
again in the pictures, and to those
who have never been in Canada. the
pictures are of even more interest.
Mr.. Armstrong recently lectEred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
Milk and Cheese Soup

Milk and Cheese Soup
8 cups milk.
1 IL tablespoonful of flour
/ cup grated cheese
Salt and paprika
Thicker. the milk with flour, c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
Peanuts as Food

The peanut is another important
substitute for meat. We have too
often thought of it as part of the
circus or street parade, and have zeen
nisled by the latter half of its name
and used it as we would nuts Tt is
pea, and belongs to the same fam
lily as the common pea and bean. al
though it's flavor is very similar to
nut. The peanut deserves to hold
the same high rank among the food
stuffs used by man as do beans and
ohter peas, for it is concentrated
todd. They contain more fat and less
starch than the other legumes, but
have about the same amount Of pro-
tein, or muscle-building food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23

Daily Weather
Report

u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
Charles f. Marvin. Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. %, 1918.
Pensacoia's Data.
TEMPERATURE: Highest on record for
Feb. Is degrees.
Lowest record for Feb. degrees.
Day temperatures in Feb. usually rise
to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in Feb. usually fall
to As degrees.
Highest temperature. "a hours. ending
p. m, 90 degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours ending {
p m, A degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date IS degrees.
RAINFALL: for "a hours ending p. m.
% inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of Feb,
4.49 inches.
Total rainfall this month to p. M,
200 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to Feb
ruary LIST, 40 inches.
HUMIDITY: p. M, 81 per cent.
BAROMETER: p. m, 1925.
TIDES (Feb. 49,
H w. L. w.
Navy Yard ..........S:53 pm. $50 a m.
Pensacola Bay ......9:18 pm 7:07 am.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
GIVE LECTURE ON
WAR BREADS TO-DAY

There will be short talk on "War
Breads" after which recipes and gen.
eral information will be distributed
in the heme demonstration office,
first floor, court house annex, Sat
urdav afternoon from four until five
o'clock.
A special invitation is extended
to those who have joined the red,
white and blue honor roll, and are
helping the food administration to
win the war by observing the
wheatless and meatless days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
Peanut souffle

IL tablespoos flour
l tablespoonful fat
IL half cup peanut butte
1 cup milk
l egg yolk
2 egg whites
Salt and pepper
Melt fat, add flour and peanut
butter-blend carefully. Add scalded
milk and boil minutes. Add egg
yolk and seasonings. Cool. Bea.
whites. Fold in carefully and bake in
moderate oven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy High.
ly Recon- m ended.

I'm thoroughly convinced that if
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IS
given fair trial it will cure the
most severe cold. / cannot speak
too highly of it as it always cures
and is pleasant to take" writes Mrs.
Charles Saxby, Litchfield, 1ll.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23

ing thoroughly. This is best done in
double boiler. with frequent STRINGS
When ready to serve, add the season
inA
The proteins in this soup are equal
in amount to those in SIS Id. of beef:
its food value is higher than that Of
a pound of beef.
Rice and Cheese.
Wash rice in cold water. Rinse and
drain. Add rice to rapidly boiling
salt water. Boil about 80 minutes or
until gernels are soft and swollen.
Stir in grated cheese and serve hot
Subscribe tn The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23

White Sauce
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons butterine
1 T corn starch
Salt and pepper
Melt butterine. Add cornstarch and
seasonings. Blend thoroughly. Add
milk and stir until it thickens.
Peanut Loaf
1 cup mashed potatoes Urish.)
1 cup finely ground peanuts.
Id cup milk
q eggs, beaten
Salt and pepper.
Combine ingredients and. shape into
a loaf Bake 90 minutes in moderate
oven. Serve into, white sauce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
Peanut Biscuit

2 cups flour
2-S cup ground roasted peanuts
4 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
3-4 cup of milk
Roll biscuit to about Ia inch and
bake in hot oven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative
effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can
be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Ouinine."
E. w. GROVES signature is on box
3Oc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23

Safe, Sure and Speedy Relief;
For Headache, Neuralgia and Eheu-
matte pains. try Hollan's Headache
Tablets. Price 1Oc and Csc per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-23
WAR SERVICE IN
THE HOME
Edited by Helen NJ. Carter, Urban
Worker for Florida-U. S. Dept.
Agriculture. Phone GIG.
Meat Substitute.

Meat substitutes today are patri-
otto necessity and are used extern
sively in the patriotic homes. The
meat-especially beef, pork and mutt
ton, must go to our soldiers and allies
and there is not enough for both.
Four years ago our government be-
gan a great campaign for more live
stock, just to feed us in peace times,
and the war has more than trebled
the demand for our meat supply. I'm
doubtedly, Russia collapsed, not be-
cause Of the Germans on her border,
but of the poor distribution of the
food supply and America could well
afford to lose another ally.
It is necessary that we have pro-
tein food in our diet, in order that our
tissues and muscles may be built up.
Meat is not the only protein food !:
there are other sources and we should
use them whenever possible, for the
following reasons:
/. 1t is a patriotic necessity.
2. Animal tissues contain many
waste products, which may act IN a
harmful way to the consumer.
8. Excess of meat in the diet
causes much disease. The patriotic
allowance per person per month is Ia
lib. or less per day of IL lbs per
month. Why not save some of your
ounces and use some Of the follow
ing substitutes for meat?
Baked beans, split pea soup, milk
and cheese soup, nut roast, peanut
soufle, macaroni and cheese, cottage
eggs, fish, lima beans, peanut dishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17
FLORENCE

F1orence. January 16-(Special)-Mr. Ren Runyon, one of the men hoidlns responsible position at the government nitrate plant at South Florence, died Tuesday morning at the residence or Mr. O B staten, from typhoid-pneu- monia. He had come to Florence re- cantly from New York, and while at tending to business during the severe weather. contracted this illness A wire was sent to his mother and his re- mains were sent to his home for inter- ment
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Ward T,inscomb sympathize with them in the loss of their infant son from pneu- monia.
 An appeal is being made to the peo- nle to burn wood wherever posslple' hut the farmers have been unable to bring in much during the extremely had weather of the past few days. lt is expected that the shortage will De relieved within "A hours, as the fuel administrators have requisitioned 1U cars per week, which will be secured from the Frisco, as the Northern Ala hama has orders to take all the coal mined along its right of way to Bir- mingham.
 W. M. Sparks, Jr., editor of the Flor ence Times, was called to his former home at Ripley, Tenn, Tuesday, by tho sudden death of his uncle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17
YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONST|PATED!
 LOOK AT TONGUE If cross, feverish or bilious give California Syrup
 of Figs"

No matter what ails your child. a gentle, thorough laxative should all ways be the first treatment given.
 If your little one is out of sorts, half sick. isn't resting. eating and act ing naturally-look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross. irritable, feverish. stomach sour, bl cath bad or has stomach ache. diar- rhoea, sore throat. full of cold. give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Flgs," and in few hours all the con- situated poison. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of It's lit- tle bowels without gripping. and you have a well. playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative'' because 1t newer fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love it's pleas ant taste. Full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown- ups printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" then see that 1t is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17
Bank Elects Officers

Ashland, January 16.-(special.) )-Ths annual stockholders meeting of the Farmers State bank was held today tc elect board of directors and attend tc any other business that might come be- fore the body.
 The officers were elected for the ensu- ing year as follows: A. G. Cusick. pres. ident; Felix Parsons. vice president, and M. W. Morgan. cashier. Directors F J. Ingram. chairman of the board; w L. Runyan, Felix Parsons, A. G. Cusick E. R. Hearn, W. O. Bryant. w. G. Green M. w. Morgan and A. s. Bell.
 The bank made an excellent showing the past year, paying out to it's stock. holders 10 per cent. and passing a nice sum to surplus.
 The business of the Farmers State bank has more than doubled in the last year and the prospects, look good for another good year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CANVASS PLANNED Committees to Conduct the Campaign Named After
 Cantonments

The Birmingham Sunday School asso- citation will begin financial canvass on January 9, and will continue through January 24 for the purpose of raising funds for the operation of the associa- ton for two years, these canvasses being made biennially. The budget for 191s-1s1s is s12.OO0 and the association is asking for that amount.
 The association is of all denominations and reaches and helps boys, girls, men and women of all ages, and in all sta- tions in life. It Is doing most suc- cessful work and during the past year promoted city-wide decision day result ing in 54 4additions to the various ing in 544 additions to the various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17
FRANCIS MADE PROMISE

London, January 16.-A dispatch from Petrograd to Reuters, Limited. under date of Tuesday, says that an official statement was issued regarding the re- lease of the Rumanian minister. which read:
 'Lenine and the peoples commissaries only consented to the release of M. Dia- mandi when the American ambassador proposed to send in his own name to the Rumanian government a declaration protesting against the acts of repres. sion in Rumania against Russian sol diers. After this proposal had been ac- cepted an order was issued for the re- lease of M. Diamandi.''
 Another official statement, according to the correspondent, says that the order for the arrest of Diamandi and his staff No. 954-was given by Foreign Minis ter Trotzky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17
OPELIKA

opelika, January 16. -- Especially Farmers here report that the recent freezes killed the fall-sown oat crops in this county, and that owing to the scarcity and high price of seed oats, very few. if any, spring oats will be sown. Wheat and other small grain crops withstood the hard freezes fairly well and will probably produce nor : nal yield.
 At the annual meeting of the stock : holders of the Opelika Cotton Mills company held this week, the old board of directors were reelected, as fol- lows: c. c. Torbert. w. T. Andrews. B. B. Ross H. c. Jernigan, T. l.. Dickson, NJ. M Mccall and H. H. Mccall. M. M Mccall was reelected president and treasurer. ehnd H. H. Mccall was re- elected superintendent and secretary.
 The rain and wind storm which swept this section about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning did considerable dam age to fencing and out-buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17
Three Men of AlcedO Crew Commended by Daniels for
 Bravery When Ship Sank

Washington, January 16.-Three men of the crew of the patrol boat Alcedo, sunk by German submarine last No vember, have been commended by Secre- tary Daniels.
 George A. Collier, fireman of Mooring- port La, before seeking safety for himself, stopped the engine of the AL cedo when the torpedo exploded and raised the safety valve of the boiler, preventing an explosion, although the water on the engine room floor had risen above his knees as he worked.
 Patrick J. Quinn, coxswain, whose mother resides in Ireland, found En- sign William F. Harrison of the naval reserves unconscious after the explosion and carried him to safety on a liferaft.
 William J. Bellatti, yeoman, rescued Richard W. Rudolph, pharmacists mate, from drowning, supporting his comrade in the water for an hour before they were picked up. Bellatti lived in Brook lyn, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETr

AOtAR
 time-pienty of it. He halted at the ring side to exchange remarks with his friends there and then, in calm, deliberate fashion. climbed through the ropes. As he stood in the ring, he looked over at mo with a sarcastic grin on his face- and then he had the audacity to wink at me.
 was rather peeved tip to then, but that grin and that well, fooled you, old fellow wink transformed me into 8 wild man, All the bitterness that had felt toward Mitchell up to that tune had been. in a certain sense, kept under cover But now I was crazy to get to him. And I didn't waste many seconds in starting that contest.
 "Jonest John" Kelly was the referee of the contest and Snapper" Garrison, a famous jockey of years ago, was tinekeeper. In all fights 1t Is usual for the referee to call the men to the center of the ring. issue formal instruc- tions and then, after the men go back IS the corners the referee, at the mo- nent he deems best. signals to the time keeper to bang the gong for the start of the first round. But that wasn't the procedure in that fight,
 lust as soon as Mitchell had put on his gloves, I jumped up from my chair and yelled across the ring to him:
 No handshaking
 Then I turned toward Snapper" and yelled to him;
 Bang that gongl Bang it. say.'
 Snapper impulsively did as he was told-and the fight was on to the surprise of the crowd, the referee and to Mitchell himself Charlie was expecting to go through the usual preliminary conference over rules, etc. But I didn't give him a chance. He had tricked me by keeping me waiting in the ring for him more than 30 minutes and I paid him back. Kelly was lolling in one corner of the ring as the gong sounded, while Mitch ell was standing up in his corner, stripped and ready. With the clang of the bell, Kelly shot a surprised look at Garrison and then jumped to the center of the ring. So did I. Mitchell came out of
 his corner slowly and as he was walking toward me sarcastic smile came over his face as he said:
 Hello, Started already ?'' And then Mitchell in a matter-of-fact way, shot a left jab-the first punch ot
 the fight It caught me full on the mouth and split my lip, bringing forth a trickle.
 First blood for Mitchell" yelled the crowd. Charlie grinned. and then the ] fight began in earnest.