davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
|l0NOR RUSS PEACE | FARLEY AGAIN OFF; | GERMANS ADVANCE 1elegates Returning ngg-Hun Commander Gives Bol-
 sheviki Ultimatum. RUSSIANS DESTROY
 AS THEY RETREAT iustrians in Ukraine-Raids in West Repulsed-Germans Demand That
 Ferdinand Give Rumanian
 Throne to Brother.
Associated P.ess War Summary.)

Associated Pcess War Summary.D
 An ultimatum has been handed t.;
 the Russian Bolsheviki government
 by the German commander on the
 eastern front who had given the
 Russians three days ill which to sign
 the peace treaty demanded by the
 Teutcns. Coincident with his de-
 mand, the German advance into Rus
 sia had been resumed. There are
 apparently three columns of Ger
 mans advancing into Russia.
 That the situation Petro grad has
 become critical is reflected ii1 the re-
 port that the American and Japanese
 minister's had reached Vologda, the
 capital of the Russian government
 of the same name, lying far to the
 east of Petrograd. The British and
 French embassies also have left the
 Russian capital, but nothing is'
 known to their destination.
 Reports forwarded by way of Lon ! don say that the Russian troops are destrcging railroad property and burning stores as they retire before l the Germans. At no point is there serious fighting reported, but the ad- vance of the Teutons is said to be |cautious.
 ANstrians in Ukraine.
 It was announced in dispatch that Austrian trocps have begun to advance in the Ukraine. This move ment 1t is statcd, is in response to an appeal from Ukraine. probably due 10 The operations of the Rolsheviki 'nere. Dr. yon Seydler. the Austrian premier, said last week that Aus ala was not participating in the in vaslon of Russia, ading that is at peace with Ukraine.
 An interesting side light on the condltlon at the beginning of the war wa was revealed by stephen Pichon, the riencn torelgn minister, during an aaufess at Paris. He declared that ae a could prove by documentary evil uellce that Germany rendered the war W, inevitable. He said that on July Ul, lsl4 Germany detnarded that rance should give over the fortress .s .s ol Ioul and Verdun as a guaran- o "e or the neutrality of France. uslniany. M. Pichon said, offered to ,ss.ore ";su the Actresses after the war WI "'a Russia. Germany declared war vu russia August 1, 1914, and on trance August 8.
 Raids Repulsed.
 h, uerman trench raiding operations asss ,sA been repulsed by the French in 'S,stal ma sectors of the line. ,.; iae British carried out successful o,us ,o.s north of the Ypres-staten rail
 Aa, Aa,o anu captured few prisoners. oxn aaiong the terms of peace, com 9a to King Ferdinand of "dalaAla aaa by the central powers, was n ssllland ss that Ferdinand adbdicate ;.n. nasor O. his brother, Prince Will ', nu a oi Hohenzollern, who renounced ia, d elaim to the throne on the access ROC Sse ol ms uncle, Prince Charles, in th, ine was in command of a part < 9naa tue Teutonic army which invaded l h., aala ai lA December, 1916. and at lsr,s ss .ll'le issued a proclamation de- l sis'lsn ss .sl himself the rightful heir to |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
Sinners Fire on Officers,

Fl Paso, Tex. Mar. l.-Mexican snipers fired across the river at Lieut.. H. G. Walton. Lieut.. J. J. Ny land and Texas Ranger Joe Mullans tonight as they were walking near the international bridge. The fire was returned by the soldiers and the ranger and more than 100 shots fired. As far as could be ascertain ed no one was hit. Extra patrols were put on the river front tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
TEXAS RAIN WILL
 BENEFIT PLANTING

Dallas, Texas, March 1.-Spring planting in north Texas will be great ly benefited by rain which fell Thurs day night and early today. In Dallas the precipitation was half inch Rain is also reported at Longview, Palestine, Taylor, San Antonio, Gal weston, Corpus Christi and Browns ville. There have been beneficial rains practically in all parts of Texas within the past two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02

One of the most remarkable hospit- als in the world is that of the Royal Veterinary college near London, where over 5000 animals are treat ed every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
HINEMON IN CHARGE
 OF ARGENTA SCHOOLS

Little Rock, March 1.-John H. Hinemon, formerly superintendent of schools at Pine Bluff, superintendent of the Arkansas school for the blind, has been chosen superintendent of public instruction in North Little Rock (Argenta), succeeding D. L.. Paisley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
report Delegates Return.

ceivsa ia' D Mar. IA message re- in pet,oy oy tne Bolshevilai government ed Midsfaa Midoss, rom Brest-Litovsk, dat tarv ,usy' nu ordering a train with mili- Gates 'sa'u 'o. II to meet the Russian dele ed Sv e. t Ioroshaets. was consider signifv,n' 'ne government as probably had sda.ang hng that the peace negotiations wirelasssn sn broken off, according to a here fron, communication O received
 nun Petrosrad tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
SEARCY MAN DIES
 AT BEAUREGARD

Alexandria, La., Mar. 1.-Private Fred H. Lanier of Searcy, Ark, died today at Camp Beauregard according to an announcement tonight at the base hospital. The cause of his death was not given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Paving District No. 27 Cemetery District.) Property owners must pay this tax at once, as the time has expired. Un- less 1t is paid Immediately, the pen atty will be added. VIM. NICHOL, c. U. MAYFTELD. F. SILBERNAGLE.
 Commissioners.
 3-2,2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
F. 0. K. NOTICE!

All members of Pine Bluff aerie No. 209 Fraternal Order of Eagles. are requested to meet at the Eagles nall, at 2 p. m. today for the purpose of attending in body the funeral of our late brother, E. l.. ("Dick") Smith.
 J. FRANK FRANEY, president.
 w. c. McBRYDE, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
BROUGH ORDERS
 CENSUS OF "VtGS"

Little Rock, Mar. 1.-Gov- ernor Brough today issued a proclamation requiring all vag- rants in the state to register. The document calls upon all sheriffs. town marshals, chiefs of police, constables and other peace officials to take g census of such person and to file the registration with the governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
LAPS T0 RE GIVEN POWER 10 ACT IN
 SIBERIAN CRISIS Entente and America Prac- tically Agree to Sane
 tion Campaign. RAPIDLY SHIFTING CONDITIONS CONFUSE Unsafe to Predict Issue Definitely, Say Officials. But America Appar-
 ently Agrees to Allied PIan
 of Protecting Interests.

London, Mar. 1.--Accordng to the Daily Mail it is understood that the allies have decided to ask the Japan csc to take any steps necessary for the protection of the allies in the far east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02

When first introduced into Eng. land sugar was only used in medi- cine, and for long people refused to eat it. saying that it was bad for the lungs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02
,, Heport Teutons Checked.

dispateSS roa;7N March 1.-According to a
 official aceiVed here from a semi dated Tbmswss news agency at Petrograd, has baan marsday, the German offensive tnce % wh. stopped by serious resis- -. wnlch has been offered bv the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02

The Bolsheviki have ordered the trial of Grand Duke Nicholas, former commander in chief of the Russian armies, by revolutionary tribunal, according to report from Amster- dam. He is charged with attempted high treason against the Russian Re public. Of late little has been heard from the Grand Duke, who in 1915 and 1916 conducted a powerful cam paign on the Caucasus front In April, 1917, an alleged plot was discovered to proclaim him Emperor After the fall of the Kerensky government it was reported that the Grand Duke was organizing an army to oppose the Bolsheviki
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02

iContinned on page five.>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-02

ontinued on page five,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

Il is a sign we lack misunderstanding
a deficiency OF fruit and green yegc-
tables IN our meals
Conditions Have Changed.
With this great movement urging
people OF all classes TO can and dry
vegetables, the lack OF them will not be
so keenly felt in the future and IS not
now, what II was years ago.
recall reading an article several
years ago on this subject and the writer
declared that spinach should he served
At least once day in every home the
year round.
That sounded very "foddy" TO nc
then, but il such system could be fol-
lowed-perhapS not eating spinach en-
tirely-but II every day. every family IN
the land could prove that they had eaten
Of either spinach, lettuce, green beans
or greens of any kind once each day
the ills Of the land would be lessened
beyond comparison
Here are some extracts from articles
by people who know-and they arc
worth our consideration
Don't stop using vegetables in winter
even il they are harder to get than IN
summer. when we have gardens.
What Causes Spring Fever.
Doctors say that tired-out feeling at
the end OF the wintcr-"sprlng fever -
often comes from lack OF fruits and
vegetables in the winter diet Keep the
family we'll and make their meals pleas
anter by using vegetables
Give them to children especially.
Young children can digest them better
II they are mashed and put through a
sieve.
The salts or mineral matter that
vegetables contain is one OF your chief
helps in keeping your body strong and
we'll
In every part of your body there are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
LACK Of VEGETABLES IN WINTER
and TOO MUCH MEAT IS THE CAUSE
OF WELL KNOWN SPRING FEVER

salts somewhat like table salt but Of
many kinds-iron lime and others.
Your body will not work smoothly
unless iLhas plenty of these salts, and
the children cant build strong bodies
without them You must get them IN
your food
Vegetables and fruits arc rich IN
them fil q variety ,o q, to bc sure
10 set al the kind, of salt, YOU nccl
The salt, and other substances ID
vegetable, al,u help prevent con'lipa
ton Keep yourself and children we'll
Fresh winter vegetables include cab
bage, turnlp,, onions carrots, potatoes
etc. which arc always good simply
cooked slcwcd boiled or baked and
served with a little butter or oleomdr.
garine or a simple cream sauce
You waste valuable salts when you
throw away the water IN which YOU
cook vegetables.
Sometimes the flavor is not desirable
| but IT It Is good, save the water Tor
soup or gravy Even belter-cook thew
IN as little water as possible 50 there
| is none lett TO drain of. Or bake or
] steam them
Cabbage is ono oi the vegetables that
is best simply cooked II may be poor
or it may he delicious depending upon
how YOU cook it. Don't boil It too LONG
twenty or thirty minutes IN sailed
water IS long enough
Use plenty OF lellucc--it is cooling
easy OF digestion, and gently laxative
in ITS action 1t is rarely boiled. bu,
generally eaten raw, as salad
Use Vegetable Salads.
All Of the green vegetables make de-.
! llClouS salads In making any ol the
vegetable salads the materials must he
secured fresh, must he we'll cleaned and
washed without handling and all water
removed as far a, possible II should
be made Immediately before the meal
and kept cool until wanted
Canned vegetables
Often canned vegetables need only
Skllliul seasoning to make them as good
as fresh
Chopped onions or green pepper,
may add good flavor
OF course YOU will not use any
canned vegetables about which there is
a suspicion OF spolagc
Canned corn is very good whcr
turned into a baking dish milk and
seasoning added and the whole heated
through in an oven and allowed tc
brown on top
Outside stalks Of celery, cut mp or
a green pepper, or both added before
baking, make the dish more appctilng
Vegetable Chowder.
Here is a mixed vegetable chowder
that is good It makes a substantial
dish. Rice and okra may be Substi-
tuled for potatoes and carrots OF almost
any vegetable may he used
-Four potatoes.
Three carrots
Three onions
One pint can tomatoe,
Two tablcSrsQns fat OF piece OF Sah
pork
Three level tablespoons flour
Two cups skinned milk
Two teaspoons salt
Cut the potatoes and carrots in small
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
A Page Devoted TO Food Products y

one-hali cup each lard and butter or
substitute one pint sugar three able
spoons thin sweet cream; any kind Of
ilayorIng
Mix shortening with flour. then add
rest ol ingredients Nix fairly stiff
even II you have 10 add little more
flour; cut out and insert faD.ln 90
center, sprinkle little granu.aed
sugar ON top, add a little SALT Bake
M moderate oven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
The Table

The Table
Chocolate Cake-One Dup griuuhled
sugar two tablespoon, lard .r Dlco.
margarine, onc.half cup cocoa. tNo cups
sour milk, one teaspoon vanilla. three
cop, flour Siit flour, sugar and cocoa
together several times Add melted lard
and molaNrS and vanilla Beat wo
teaspoons soda into mlN and beat alI
well Make, two large layers Bake
one half hour.
Wartime Chicken S..s Cm up and
wash me chicken ,mHuI'N Place m
0neQulrl OF boiling salt water. using
about 0ne Teaspoon of salt Reduce
heat and LET simmer for am hour M
more Then add three carrots. three
white turnlps and six potatoes, rut IN
tlrhthS lcnpthw,c Cook until lll thc
vegetables arc tender 1hiCksn the
stock with three quarter cup Of flour
m1lNcn 10 paste with little cold
water Cook until thick Add two
cups NJ 'called milk and season to
taste with salt and pepper
Chill Con Carne (mca,lcSE To one
quart tomatoes add one can red kidney
beans. three large roIarors cat IN small
pieces, two mcdum-,lci onions, one
half teaspoon chill powder, sal, and
ncppcr TO taste Let simmer one hour
Stir often 20 keen from burning. Serve
with plain boiled rice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

UtklIl Nll I'tNlNI
doses oi sulphur
and molasseS
maybe sassaira'
tea, every evening
for supper
I his was Ne
cause We had eat
en- meat three
times a day per
haps eggs lots Of
them and stack,
OF h NC X " n r a 7
cakes and prac
tically no green
vegetable, all win
ter long
Usually hen
The fsst,Vu T,D,sg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

Ga,cly', new credit clothing store
open for business tomorrow New good,
100 both mems and womrns wearing ap-
nrcl Here's your chance. Your credit
good ll2I West Main over Strand
thcalcr cntApce, stairway between
huudcrcrs ana Strand lhrarcr NdD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

making or u.r lr, bread at moalE
where .u.h vegetables are served.
Bread and aar,hy vegetables are
both good sources NJ body fuel
Have variety and flavor IN your
meals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Canning Campaign Has Done
Much 10 Lessen Prevalence
of That Tired Foexlg, De-
/ClareS Leno Osborne,
By Lsno Osborne

1T is getting along about the time ol
the year for spring fever or that
tired feeling that sometime, take,
US morlas about houSecIeaning day or
moving day
II we lived fifty years ago-wc would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Saturday
Market Specials

Fresh Veal Hearts, per pound l5c
Fresh Veal Liver, per pound .... l5c
Fresh Beef Brains, per pound l2lac
Fresh Beef Tongues, per pound 15c
Fresh Calves Tongues, per pound zoe
Fancy Milk-Fed Hens, Springs, Tur-
keys, Capons and Ducks Fresh
Oysters, Corn-Fed Beef. A full as
sortment of cured meats and luncheon
deliCacies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

Buy War Savings Stamps ana Thrift
Slamps-hclp save this country iroT
the vice of exiravarance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Hints c%17
YOur Home
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
(McalleW Da,l
Breakfast
Banana, ruiied Rice Iun NIIk
French Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Graham Muffin. Nu Margarine
Strawberry lam Ir
Dinner
Wuc D.n
lurgle Stew
Bran Rolls Waldorf salad
Coffee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Cookies

AUNhlfAs
Peanut CooNe,-Two tablespoon,
,hlueuna 1850 teaspoons BAKING
powder. one quarter cup sugaL our
quarter teaspoon salt one cgg, two
tablespoons milk, one-hali cup flour
onc.hllf cup rhorned peanuts onr.hali
TABLESPOON lemon Juice
Nix shortening sugar and beaten
egg. then slit flour, baking powder
ard ll'. add milk. uu', and lemon
Juice Drop from teaspoon % uuarcl'cd
pan. one inch apart Place halt peanut
ON each and bake m moderate oven ten
tD twelve minutes
Oatmeal CDokics-One cup oatmeal
(or llahcl, one cup flour, one quarter
cup butter and lard or substitute two.
third, cup sugar one egg. cup chopped
ral,lu,. one half cup sweet milk, one
half teaspoon soda, and vanilla
Sur al together and drop ON tins
onc tlsponniul in a place 4 very
little salt may ne added
Chcln Noassr, Cookies Place can
of Orleans molassrS On oven until
warm enough to flow Take one cup
Of this warm molas,es, one cup sugar
ono small cup shortening. one cup
water or sweet milk. three hcaping tea
spoon, baking powder Sliiien with
llli graham flour and half white flour
(win'rr whcaO Makes four dozen very
delicious cookie, at small cost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Saturday
Tuesday
Meats
our Order to alnut 8S1 for Best Delivery Service
and for Oleomargarine. q

Saturday being porkless day, we
will sell no pork, but quote the fol-
lowing on corn-fed beef.
Chuck Roast, lb ..,......... l6c
Rib or Brisket Roast, ID. ......15c
Loin, Round or / bone Steak, ID 23c
Hamburger, ID. ..,........l7tlc
Two lib. Bricks OF Fish .... $50
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-13
DIR. HARRY r. M'KEEN
Dcctor of civle His.

Doctor BIeI1eea is your community
expert. TIL HIN your troubles and he
will prescribe the proper civic medi-
cine that viii cure them. He viii
speak twice on the first day, after
noon and evening. In the afternoon
he viii tell you how to organize bust
ness, church, home and school, so as
to help you win the war. In the eve-
nin., no doubt, Doctor NTcKeen viii
speak on the subject, KEEP TIE
HOME FIRES BURNING" Coming
directly from the camps, where he
has been giving his best, he will give
a solution to many Of the problems
thai the fathers and mothers have
given thought to about the care of
their boys in the camps.
Doctor McKeen is a rapid-fre, forty
centimeter speaker. He speaks with
intense fervor and enthusiasm, and
when he is not talking from the plat
form he will await your further serv-
ice in word or deed in the interest of
your community.
HEAR HIM THE FIRST DAY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-13
SOCIETY NOTES
Surprise Party:

Surprise Party:
Probal ly one OF the most enjoyable
events Of the season was the surprise
party given in honor of Miss Algie
Werner last Tuesday evening, at her
home on Bridge street.
The affair was so arranged that the
surprise came to Miss Werner on re-
turning home from an auto drive found
the crowd gethered at her home.
the evening was, most delightfully."-
spent in various games and dancing
after which delicious refreshments,
consisting of two courses were served.
Too soon came the time for departure
when all expressed their enjoyment of
the pleasant evening spent.
Those present were; Misses Gail
Teter Prudence FELTON,, Agnes Dent,
Hazel Rohrbough, Carol Thompson,
Edna Jefferys, Hazel Browne, Algie
Werner; Messrs Clarence Dent, Tom
Mcmahon, Clifford Simmons, Tom
Skaggs, Burrell Jefferys, and Harry
Browne; and Mrs. Ray Werner.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The first
official intimation of the size of the
1918 wheat crop was given out to-
day by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The estimate calls for a total crop
of 931 100000 bushels, the second
largest, in the history of the country,
and compared with total of 1,025 :
801 900 bushels, the high record crop
in 1915. The estimate was based on
the condition as of June l.
The Winter wheat crop is estimated
at 587 ,0000 900 bushels and the Spring
wheat crap at 344O00,O00.
The acreage planted to Spring
wheat was %, 489 900 also a new high
record, but the crop itself will be
slightly below the record crop of
1915, which was 351 $4,000 bushels.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-13
THE LINCOLN YOUTHS
CHAUTAUQUA
Dear Girls and Bows .

Dear GlrlS ana Boys:
Did you know that you are going
to have a Chautauqua all your own
this year? The Junior Supervisor is
coming to stay with you for a whole
week before the adult Chautauqua
starts. You will play games, run
races, and go on hikes, and on the
fifth night you will have big parade
and play festival. Then the super
visor is going to tell you some fine
stories and you will have such good
time. A college man with the tent
crew will give special attention to the
boys athletics during the week.
You are going to be on the program
Of the big Chautauqua; just think of
that! We are giving a play this year
called "Columbia's Awakening" and we
want all the boys and girls in your
town to take part. 1t is a patriotic
play especially emphasizing Thrift.
Good Fairy Thrift, Martha and George
Washington, Uncle Sam and Miss Co
iumbia and many others characters
will be represented by the young peo-
pie Of your community.
This is your play and viii be given
the opening night of the adult Ghau-
tauqua. The Junior Supervisor viii
tell you all about it when she arrives
and will help you make a big success
of it. Xou viii have Il chance to sell
season tickets and the supervisor will
cooperate with you in putting on a
campaign for the sale of Thrift
Stamps.
The Lincoln Youths Chautauqua has
been growing more popular each year
and now you can prove to your fathers
and mothers that you can make a sue
cess not only Of your Chautauqua, but
help them make success Of theirs
and at the same time be doing your
bit, every one Of you, Tor Uncle Sam
in helping Win the War. You have q
wonderful opportunity and l know I
am going to b. proud of the success
achieved by va.
Youths season tickets to IS years,
inclusive, will be $1.G0 as heretofore.
Buy your ticket early and urge your
parents and friends to do the same.
Ask the supervisor 70 tell You how
you can earn the money to buy your
own ticket. She will be glad to help
you in every way possible.
Now, remember, you are going to
have two full weeks of good times
and / want you to be right on hand
the day your supervisor arrives so as
to not miss anything; meet her at the
train if you possibly can and give her
a royal welcome. Show her that you
live in a live town and that you boys
and girls are wide awake. If you want
to know anything more about your
ChautauQua l will be glad to have you
write me.
Yours for a big success.
MYNNIE e. GORDON,
Director of Lincoln Youths Chautau-
qua.