davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

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fur lpeldxn bereits gtrfprehuneen IN
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14
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9ineinnati, Z. aaruIar.

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0rope glp.; 81.
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Green Soiunlbip; $115.
syrancis @. 6annd5 an Rihnrb 6.
gpsner, so syub on Der gforbieits Der
De Camp 4psnue; 81. (Steuer $4.)
6arrh Wteib, grefutor, an Sfaae
2ebmon, gigentHim go. 819 DAT
Str; 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14
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II. 6. u. $1,000.
gfidarb 6. gosner an Gpands o.
6unnab. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

Sc IGrger Senimfb Elm eeIiebeies
Birt beb6It, beito spenieer Iiegt be
BabrfdeiHIi&feit bor boS &C. 20 se.
lasu BAT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14
Mrf Der etsbabm

~&eIfsu Sie mir bod osif, Ger
2pftors II rse iawie asf aabZs'k@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

'RadikaIbeiIMng as Eervet$ebwatbe.
epa ueD gson espIaet BON mos nno Stsn %
b ssei.ait aaasfs MagsaDaasm Sg Su
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Dsutschsn Prvat knik s37 East 27 Str New 1osk Mr:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

cornmeal mush nor Johnny cake,
while maple flakes which you detest
are no more fattening than a dish Of
shaving would be from one of the
planning machines Of the Bedding Lum-
Der company. Oh, what shall i do.
What shall do. Neither of us can
thrive on substitutes.
And l said, Keturah, thou art a
woman of many virtues and very re-
sourceful, but trouble me not with
your troubles for / have troubles Of
my own. The fuel administrator. as
you already remarked, REINFORCED by
the coal dealer has put kink in my
neck worse than an attack of grip.
Behold, Keturah, / phone in as for
merly for ton and the coal man
says can't let you have it on phone
order, you'll have to get in line at
the coal yard and take your turn. it
is being parceled out in 500-pound
and half ton lots;. consider yourself
lucky if you get pound.
No, no, Keturah, trouble me not
with your troubles. l stood in line
for an hour and, as you know, froze
my left ear and three toes on my
right foot, waiting to get to the box
Office, only to be told on arrival there
that the supply was exhausted.
!. Howbeit, in order to try and keep
from freezing over the Sabbath day,
i was obliged TO order cord of green
wood containing a plentiful supply of
poplar nubbins, cut fresh from the
field and forest. Our fire went out
six times while was poking it and
used up all the old papers there was
in the house and a box of matches to
get it started.
But, Keturah, we must remember
these are war times; VIE must sacri-
fee; do our bit, and be thankful that
we are alive.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

Some of the big railroads have
been using powdered coal with very
satisfactory results. The coal, finely
powdered and dried, is stored in re-
ceptacles from which it is. blown into
much the same as oil fuel is used. The
dry powder is converted into gas al
most simultaneously, the tempera-
ture of the firebox is not lowered and
the Objectionable heavy black smoke
is entirely obviated. This method is
also more economical of fuel than or
binary firing and materially lessons
the labor of stocking.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

The incident of the storm stilled and
the healing of the demoniac are found
also In Matthew and Luke, and in the
same connection. Their taking Christ
even as he was, and his falling asleep
In the storm, may imply that he was
weary in his body, and possibly in mind
also. His labors would give him a
weary body. and the unbelief and
hatred all about him would tend TO
give him a weary mind. One of the &C
cusations of the prophet against Israel
was, eye have wearied the Lord with
your words" (Mal. 2:17; see also John
4:6.) When he said. "Come unto me,
all We that labor and are heavy laden"
(Matt. IL :2S) he knew what ii meant
to have such an experience, for "He
was in all points tempted like as we
are" and Is touched with feeling of
our infirmities (Heb. 4:15). Some
times the stormy wind Is his own. as
when he divided the sea by a strong
east wind. and sent great wind TO ar
rest Jonah eek. IA al; Jonah I'D;
and 1t is written ''He commandeth and
raiseth the stormy wind FPS. 107 :25).
Sometimes the strong wind Is from the
devil, as when he caused the death of
Jobs children by a strong wind dob
! :19). But he Gan make the wrath of
men or demons "a praise him and cause
even stormy wind to fulfil his word
FPS. 14S :S). In Rev. I'll see the angels
controlling the winds. II seems to me
that this great storm of wind of our
lesson ". 80 must have been from
the devil because the Lord rebuked
1t ". 800, and he would not re-
buke his own wind. Now / would not
give the devil too much credit on the
line Of knowing things beforehand, nor
would make light of his knowledge,
but there Is possibility that he knew
that II the Lord Jesus crossed over to
Gadara he might lose that fine piece of
his work I'm the form of that demon
possessed man whom no chains could
bind. and SO fierce that no one could
pass by that way. In Matt. 8 :28. 1t Is
recorueu tndt there were TWO OF them.
II he had that knowledge we can I'M
derstand why he sent the storm to sink
IL possible the boat with the Lord and
his disciples. In some respects the
devil Is an awful fool. and certainly
does not know the power of God, and
In these days (1917-191S when the
nations are raging. and" the people
imagining vain things as never before.
the Lord has them In derision, and will
yet set his king upon his holy hin
OF Zion FPS. 2:1-6). Even II the Lord
had allowed the devil to destroy that
boat, he could easily have walked
Ashore on the water and enabled his
disciples to do the same. like to
watch him sleeping 20 calmly In the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

nidsr or that great storm. and there
Is no storm In which we may not be
calm II we have faith In him. Cps.
q :1-3) We'are too often like the dis
ciples. and afraid that some real evil
will befall US. and he often has occa-
sion to say to US. "Why are We so fear
full? How Is 1t that We have no faith"
"Why are We troubled. and why do
thoughts arise In your heartsr ". 40
and Luke "a :3S.) How grand to see
him quietly awake from sleep and
arise and say to wind and sea, "Peace,
be still" and then to see the great
storm give place to great calm Tvs.
81. 800. AS he slept he was truly hui
man, as he stilled the storm he was
truly God !, so he was and ever Is both
God and man; and there never can be
in our lives or circumstances storm
however great that he cannot with a
word. change to a great calm, for he
always was, and ever is. the one who
maketh the storm calm Cps. 107 :29).
We may still hear him say. my peace
| give unto you" and we can let the
peace of God rule in our hearts John
l4:27; Col. 3:15). He alone can still
the present strife of nations, and speak
peace TO them all. and Ii shall yet be
seen that he is the one promised TO
David to sit on his throne, and of
whom David said rs this the manner
of man, o Lord Godi" e Sam. Z 10; ;
compare lesson verse 40.
Does IL not seem as IL some of the
nations were as demon-possessed today
as this man. or these men, of Gadara !?
But our Lord Jesus has the same pow
er as ever, and at the appointed time
"Our God shall come, and shall not
keep silence" Cps. 80 :3-6). After Israel
shall have seen him coming In his
glory and shall have received him ac-
cording to lisa. % 20; and have come to
her right mind. then shall nations run
TO her because the Lord God, the holy
one OF Israel shall have glorlfied her
lisa. 80 -; compare Mark SD. Ac-
cording to Matt. 8 30. the demons said.
cart thou come hither TO torment us
before the timer" for they seemed to
know that torment awaits them i'm due
time Grew. 20:10). This same Jesus Is
daily delivering those whom Satan has
bound with chains of sin. and there
is no case too hard for him and he Is
saying to all who have such afflicted
ones. Bring them to me" Have faith
and doubt not" The property of the
Gadarenes had been touched. and they
had sought Jesus to depart from them
GID and ii is so still when the Cos
pei conflicts with business; and we are
moving on to the time when the devil
will control all buying and selling
(Rev. ID :16, 10.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
Idle Acres

Nearly every farm has some por-
ltion of it that is either not used at
all or is used in such a way as to
produce very little. On many farms
there are patches of low ground which
can not be titled because they are too
wet. Usually when drained these wet
areas are the richest land on the
affirm.
Just at present, when the world is
engaged in the most gigantic strug-
gle in it's history, the forces of demo-
cracy against those of autocracy, the
product Of these idle acres is needed.
This is an excellent time to put them
into use. Small patches of wet land
can be drained at small expense. Be-
tween now and the opening of spring
work there is ample time TO do the
work. This year the farmer has been
able to sell his products at a fair
price and has the money with which
to buy the tile. Every farmer, par.
of whose farm is unproductive be-
cause it needs drainage, should take
advantage of the present opportunity
TO add to his cropping area by sup
plying the necessary drainage. These
lands will produce more than average
farm lands. Every product will help
to win the war.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
A Game for Winter Evenings

Ia small piece of wood and a
Catholic priest? (Chipmunk.)
"a baby's toy and serpent?
(Rattlesnake.)
ga storm and term of affec-
ton? (Raindeer.)
A tree which is an officer Of a
church Elder
5.-A flower which is an infant, a
color, and part Of the anatomy?
(Baby blue-eyes.)
Ga flower which is an emblem of
purity? (Lily.)
IA flower found in a pasture?
(Cowslip.)
8.-A cereal and the compartments
of house? (Mushroom.)
"a bird which is a portion and
the Of sill p? (Partridge.)
10.-An animal which is the meat
from bog, a personal pronoun, and
a tree? (Porcupine.)
1.-THE tree that is the schoolmas-
ter's favorite (Birch.)
ia tree that grows near the
ocean? (Beech.)
ia tree which languishes?
(Pine.)
IA bird which is domestic ami
NAL? (Catbird.)
ia number of relatives of a
certain sex? (Ants.)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
Keturah and Conservation

And it came to pass when Keturah
and sat by the stove trying to keep
warm in zero weather with scuttle
only half full of soft coal and few
sticks of green wood fast disappear
ing we held conversation on the war
and the shortage Of coal and sugar.
And Keturah said, Oh, Safed, when
will this cruel war ever end and the
world get back to the days when a
woman would be called cheap-skate
if she dared to order anything less
than a dollars worth of sugar of her
grocer, five-pound roast of beef or
acknowledged spring chicken at the
market. Thou art wise man, oh
Safed, and you must have known af
ter all these long years since | took
you for better or worse, that l am
meek and lowly; seldom get ruffled
and inclined to take the world as it
comes.
But am almost distracted and bor-
dering on the verge of dizziness try
ing to conform to this order of Hoov-
erizing and conservation. Only think
of it, Safed, in the years before the
war our cupboard and kitchen cabinet
were overlooking with all kinds of
groceries and no one questioned how
much you bought or boarded up. Our
grocer would frequently "stuff the
orders" and was tickled to death to
fill a repeat order. But things have
changed. Prudden and Garfield rein
forced by the grocer and coal dealer
have set the cogwheels of business
running in the opposite way and the
upper and neither millstones are
grinding exceedingly fine so to speak.
Oh me, oh my, can woman ever sur
|vive this shock: phone for sugar
to my grocer and he says he can let
me have pound; first having the
nerve to inquire If l have bought
any in the last week at any other
store. Three eggs is the limit to a.
customer and with q sack of flour 1
must also stack up my cupboard with
a lot of cornrheal, packages of crack
ed wheat, rice. pulled oats, and a
dozen other articles which will last US
more than six months or a year. For
half Of the stuff l am obliged to take,
have no appetite for and II is only
on abomination to have il in the
house. Oh. Safed, l know I'll go
crazy over this food conservation ad-
ministrator's order. We shall have
substitutes enough on hand before
long to stock a wholesale grocery
store. You know you do not like
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
Sick Room Drinks

Something to drink is the impera-
tive need of all who are i'll even more
insistent than the call of hunger. The
wasted tissues in illness cry out for a
drink and good, pure, cool water not
only quenches thirst but reduces tenn
perature where fever is present.
Liquids of various kinds are so easily
taken and so welcome that sustaining
foods may be thus given to those suf-
fering from various causes. In ILL
ness the attending physician should be
consulted as TO the kind of drink to
give, as serious results often happen
from unwise judgment. One young
man lost his life by taking a drink of
grape juice when he was well past the
crisis in typhoid fever. according to
the testimony Of his family. One can
not use too great care in treatment of
convalscence. Beverages as well as
everything else prepared for the in
valid should be presented in the most
acceptable form. Even well trained
touch to foods. The thin glass, the
pretty plate, the dolly which accom-
panies a we'll prepared and cooling
drink is very important.
Acid drinks made from fruit juices
are especially refreshing to fever pa
tents. Lemon and orangeade are the
most commonly used, as these fruits
are found everywhere. Other fruits
may be used separately or in COM
bination with others, as raspberry and
currants, form a most delightful
shrub, to bottle for winter use. Lem
onade made in the usual way and to
which quarter fla cupful of grape
juice is added makes a most refresh
ing drink. A half cupful Of pineapple
juice or grated pineapple gives vari-
ETY. to a glass of lemonade. A pinch
of soda added to lemonade. stirring it
thoroughly, will be a good substitute
for effervescing water.
Egg lemonades are so well known
that it hardly seems worth while to
speak Of them, yet they are very valu-
able. An egg may be digested this
way and given often when other food
will be refused. There are other
drinks like cocoa, chocolate and albu-
minous beverages which are all cool
ing and nourishing as well.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
SENATE HAS PASSED
DAY LIGHT BILL

The notwithstanding bill is, practic-
ally certain to become law and TO
be effective this summer. 1t was pass
ed by the Senate last week.
The clock will be set forward one
hour at 2 a. m, March 81, according
TO the house bill. At the same hour
on October ~, the clock will be set
back.
The present standard time zones
will remain in effect.
Both changes will take place on
Sunday morning so that the least
possible wrench may be given to the
Industrial fabric of the nation.
But even at that on the railroads
alone there will be some 1000 pas
senger trains and 5000 trains running
on the tracks when the change comes,
and 1,698,818 railroad clocks and
watches must be set forward to keep
traffic moving and prevent accidents.
In 1883, however, a similar change
from local standard time went into
without a single mishap.
Backers of the bill say the follow
ing benefits will be reaped:
Saving of one to one and half
million tons of coal per year, accord
lining to fuel administration estimate.
Increased food production by sub
urban gardeners.
Less traffic accidents.
Improvement in health of all the
people. More fresh air. Women
workers will return from work in day.
light
Speeding up of freight transporta-
ton by giving extra hour at docks
and terminals.
New York and London stock ex-
changes will be open for one hour to-
gether. At present in summer Lon
don closes as New York opens.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27


Camoufiage is a disguise; dish is
camouflaged when it looks like some
thing il isn't. Camouhage is also an
expression which enables us to tell an
untruth truthfully. When we practice
camoufiage cookery, for example, a
menu of roast turkey and mince-meat
pie, which reveals itself as stale
bread stuffing in the shape of turkey
with pie which has never seen a NOR
sci of meat.
To be successful camoufiage cook,
the family must not be let into the
secret. Neither must they be fed TOO
abundantly of the dish. A bountiful
helping these days makes the family
suspicious. Give them small help
unexpectedly the hungry, growing
boy-and when that is done, artfully
suggest that since he has been work
ing hard, he may have second help
ing.
An artist in camoufaging gets no
laurels-she does her work so skill
fully that her family never finds it
out. The sign tsat one has achieved
the artist stage is the suggestion on
the part of member of the family
that Hoover is asking for economy
and conservation. Then the camou-
fiage cook proudly hugs herself, puts
another cup of corn meal in her fruit
cake. substitutes. coffee for milk, and
another tablespoonful of corn starch
instead of an egg.
A good camoufage dish is meat
roll. To make this, take two cups of
mashed potatoes, two tablespoonfuls
of milk, one tablespoonful of chicken
fat or drippings, salt and pepper to
taste. Mix these ingredients well to-
gether, adding one raw egg. If the
potatoes seem too moist, add few
fine bread crumbs. Bake in hot
oven for ten minutes, and serve with
turkey sauce. We may explain that
the name turkey sauce, comes from
the fact that it is supposed to be
served with roast turkey-tsis it. is
readily seen is good camoufiage. For
turkey sauce take pint OF milk, a
cup of bread crumbs very fine), one
sliced onion, pepper and salt to taste,
and three tablespoonfuls of cream.
Simmer the sliced onion in the milk
until tender; strain and pour over the
bread crumbs, which should be put in
a saucepan. Cover and soak half an
hour; beat smooth with an egg whip,
add the seasoning and cream, boil up
once, and serve.
Good meat cakes are made by mix
ing into leftover gravy, bread crumbs
sufficient to absorb the gravy. Let
stand till supper time. Stir in la
blespoonful of flour, a teaspoonful of
baking powder and one egg. A little
chopped onion is liked by some. Eth
er fry in spoonfuls or make in rame-
kins, in which case more milk may be
added if necessary. 1t is a good idea
to have the supply short, and to pre-
face their entrance with the remark
that men who work hard deserve to
be fed well, though it does seem like
extravaganza.
Most housekeepers are too sparing
of the words which belong to camou-
TAGGING. Work up some enthusiasm
about the quality of all such dishes;
be a little sparing with them, and oc-
casionally serve a really, truly be-
fore-the-war-dish for variety.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

One-half cup lard compound, one
cup brown sugar, one-half cup hot
water, one and one-half cups bran,
two cups flour, one teaspoonful soda
(small), one teaspoonful baking pow
der, one teaspoonful each of CHINA
mon, allspice and nutmeg, one-half
teaspoonful salt.
Method: Sift thed ry ingredients
Except bran), add to bran, mix wei,
cream tse sugar and shortening, add
to flour Nurture and mix as pie crust,
then add slowly one half cup hot
water. Roll out or shape into small
cookies with the hands. One cup of
chopped raisins or one-half cup chop
ped nuts may be added if desired.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

In speaking Of another's fault
Please don't forget your own,
Remember you with home of glass
Should never throw stone.
If you have nothing else to do,
But talk Of those who sin,
'Tis better to commence at home,
And from that point begin.
Remember that your chickens
Sometimes roost at home.
Don't talk about your rieighbor's
faults,
Until you have none yoru own.
And when you start writing slams,
For which you will atone.
Lay all the gossip on the shelf
And look right at YOU. own
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science society, los So.
Plea ant street.
Sunday morning service at l0:45.
Sunday school at Has.
Testimonial meeting every We'd
lcsday evening at 1880.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

Saving sugar is imperative at this
stage of the war, and the United
States food administration offers the
following recipes, tested by practical
sousekeepers, as ways for the thrifty
farm housewife to aid in the national
sugar economy campaign:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Regular services on Sunday, 1880
a. m. Worship and communion.
1900 noon, Bible school; 600 p, m,
senior c. E.; 700 p. m. evangelistic
service.
Mid-week prayer meeting and
training class Thursday at 1880 p m.
You are cordially invited to all ser
vices Of the church.
Chas. NJ. Pease. Pastor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
New Drug for Cancers

The use of a new drug discovered
two years ago by Prof. Horwitz of
Cornell university has been attended
with such encouraging results in the
treatment of so-called incurable cam
GERS at the New York Polytechnic hos
pital that DR.. w. II. AFFORD, of that
Institution, believes it may prove the
cure for cancerous
growths.