davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04

Tour hundred and eighty-seSen
men called to entrain from the stale
hooinninp October for Camp Lewis
were released from the call uDC'.
f,rtber notice by Provost Marshal
General Crowder Friday 10 a telesra"
70 the adiutant general, advising
thot this was necessary because ot tue
endemic of Spanish Influenza "h'cn
has resulted in the establishment ol
guarantees at certain army camps
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04

Chairman Monte b. Gwinn OF the
state Liberty Loan committee is urg-
ing everyone to double, for the
fourth Liberty. Loan, bis SUBJ
scriptiou to the third loan. "This
doubling of subscriptions on the part
of fourth loan subscribers is impera-
tive IL Idaho is to be sent 'over the
top in the present drive" says Mr..
! Gwinn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04
GERMAN GRAVES
GRIM ANSWER

Now, across the graves of mil
lion of his young men, the Kaiser is
beginning to see the sun set on the
smallest of his ambitions. "Foch will
never cross the Rhine" is now the
German watchword. German cities,
shrieking beneath the visitation of
allied and American airplane bombers
cry out: mo more of this barbarity." !"
Such cries are echoed in the ghostly
laughs of thousands of Gotha and
Zeppelin victims in London and Paris.
The Rhine will be crossed, and
Cologne and Berlin will vince be-
meath the shells of Allied guns.
Five million men in France" cries
America. Remember Belgium and
end the war in 1919"
To America and her five million
fighting men in France will come the
greater glory of the world war. But
that end will not be achieved with
out the sacrifice OF thousands OF
those men, nor without the most
earnest and united support of those
of us at home. Where we have given
valiant efforts to war work here
tofore, we must thrust our shOlders
desperately against the wheel of wal
preparations from now on. To nc
one person or class is it given to dc
greater share in this war than any
other person or class. Each must
do his utmost.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04

= The 1918 county and state tax levy
of Kootenai county has been fixed at
Is mills.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04

Every steel steamship turned out in hundred and more
shipyards has than million rves and the attat of
the rveters guns swels i'll chorus with the clicking of the
machine guns France to drown the dying German cheers
their submarine exploits
The cnking dollars of the Fourth Liberty Loan will add
shrller that chorus and further lower German
morale
easy cheer for boys in France Make your dol
lars the Fourth Liberty Loan Germany will under
stand their voice without translation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
German Efficiency.

hope this country the free will know efficiency as
Germans understand it. for has made its sponsors name
thing of kissing shametwas surely Jonah panneo IT,
Efficiency that doesn't the treaty the written deed the
solemn pledge promise be great and useful thg as
viewed by oianonted king but I'm doubling Thomas Ana t
efficiency that Of rghulness CHASTITY trade ana foteo
in fury may be stately thing and wise as viewed oy o
Friedrchs eyes, but am from Missouri efficiency na o
ON lies that tries blind peoples with cooked up TACT
fable NAV suit boneead Teuton but as Tor me- you
hvo 70 Mace the blue prints on the table Efficiency that
of mower and falls down the venth hour in every big
endeavor may please old Hndenburg and those VINO hypn
cur foolish foes would suit Etfclency that mas
no soul has put the Prussan the hole has made him
and hated until we the of Ths world VIII not DC
clean again until he has been Grated:
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Nogales Theat e. Tuesday,
August 20

ton Of the troops of his com
man0 over there.
Gen. Carlos Plank, command
ant Of La Gendarmeria Fiscal
with headquarters at Magdale-
ma, Sonora, passed Nogales yes
terday en- route to Aqua Prieta
on a tour Of inspection.
Mr.. Emil Maupome, from BIZ
senda, Lower California, is Wis.
iting in Nogales, Sonora.
Mr.. F. Cereso, an enploye Of
the public health service in No
gales, Sonora, will depart to
day for Culiacan, to contract
matrimony with beautiful
young lady of that city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
FOOD Of SOLDIERS
GIVEN GREAT CARE
NUTRITION OFFICERS WHO ARE
EXPERTS BEING STATIONED
IN THE ARMY CAMPS.
EDIBLE WASTE IS REDUCED
Navy Department Sends Uniformed
Desk Men to Active Servce-An-
Gent Armor Supplies Models for
Modern American War Equipment

Nutrition officers are to be stationed
in every National army cantonment
and in every National Guard camp, as
well as in every camp where 10000 or
more soldiers are in training, the war
department announces. These men are
food specialists. Before they Joined
the army as members of the division
of ccoI and nutrition of the medical
department they were connected with
colleges and public bodies as physiolO-
giSts, chemists, economists, food in
speCtorS and experts in other special
ized work relating to food.
Since last October these officers
have gone from camp to camp, studied
the food served. how it was inspected,
stored anu prepared, and made recon-
mendatiors resulting in many advan-
tagC0uS charges. They gave instruc-
tons in the principles Of nutrition, the
proper selection OF foods and the con-
structioE OF dietaries to mess officers,
medical officers and others interested.
They told how to avoid waste, gave
H.ctl.OCS lOI JuuSlhS anu olOIih5 AOON'
AID emphasized the Importance OF
keeping Kitchens and mess halls clean
AID orderly.
At UnC camp seven companies were
selected from various organizations
totaling LBS men with which to try
OUT all anti-waste plan. The average
! edible waste was found to be LIZ
pounds per man per day. The nutri-
tion officer gave the mess sergeants
and cooks instructions in food, and
mess economy with the result the aver
age edible waste was reduced to DAB
pounds per man per day, a saving OF
O.69 pounds. This saving amounted to
/ $61.75 per day for the seven messes, or
500, 542 per year.
Sixty new officers are to be commits
stoned n the division of food and nu-
triton TO handle the additional work.
All will be food specialists similar to
those already liz the service. They
will advise about the composition and
nutritiye values of all dietaries, make
inspections for authorizations, spoilage
and deterioration and cooperate with
the mess officials,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
iA.caI and Personal

Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Messrs. Leroy Ladd and
l.. B. Whitney, of the Commits
sion of State Institutions, with
Mr.. John Tuomey of Bisbee, vino
motored over from that place
in the forenoon,a and after a stop
of an hour or more, went to
Tucson.
Yesterday the county board
was in session in an adjourned
session, to fix the tax rate and
transact other business. The
Nogales school board was in
conference with the county
board over the construction of
a new school house to replace
the grade school building, de-
stroyed by fire recently.
Mr.. Joseph Karam, son of
MI. NJ. Kalam, of La Reforr2a,
is attached to-a command which
| is reported to have been order
ed to Vladivostoclz, to become G
part of the American contill-
gent in the forces the Allies
are sending to Siberia.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Messrs, NJ. T. Rouse, J. G.
White and R. T. Fossett, from
Sonoita. They report crops in
their vicinity somewhat light
Mr.. White informed that chose
who have worked will have
crops"
Chief of Police Jey Lowe and
his force had q big grist in pc
ice court yesterday morning
and there was more or less
roaring and crashing of molars
Five were fined for running
their flivvers without real
lights, one plain drunk and
citizen charged with disturbing
the peace who was made t.
cough up $25 for his indiscre
ton.
The Oasis has been requested
to call attention to the fact tina
several young women VIII,
should know better, are in th'
} habit of slipping over the linz
: in the automobiles of friend
who have passports, being with
out passparts themselves, pre-
. Stunning upon the good nature O
both their friends and the off
GERS. An expose is apt to occur
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
ALL QUIET ON THE VESLE.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY AT VESLE, August l9-Ther4
has been no activity this front in the last "a hours
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Olive Thomas Stars in can
Even Break"

Olive Thomas, the celebrated
"Follies" beauty, who made a
hit in her first screen play,
"Madcap Madge," will appear
today at the Nogales Theatre
in can Even Break" Triangle
play which brings the gayety of
Broadway cafe and theatre life
TO the screen.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Yesterday Judge J. N. VIII

Yesterday Judge J. N. Will
key received q telegram from
his youngest son, Blanton Tay-
lor Wllkey,who had been a can
didate in the artillery officers
training school at Camp Zacha-
ry Taylor, near Louisville,
Kentucky, which telegram conf
municated the information that
the young man had been com
missioned a lieutenant and or.
dered to report at Camp Jack
son, South Carolina.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
Yesterday evening there came

from Tucson by automobile
Messrs. H. S. Creighton, San
Antonio, Texas; A. G. Barber
New Rork; w. H. Tidwell and
Louis E. Lewis, San Francisco
and R. ]. Lester, with A. CHS
holm, Washington, d. c. They
are guests at the Montezuma
Messrs. Creighton and Barber
are known we'll in Nogales, hav-
ing been connected with the u
s. customs service here.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
MEXICAN BANDITS ROUTED
Federal Troops Ri|I Several and
CAPTURE Horses

At two o'clock this morning reached Nogaes OF hight
Yesterday near Bcam between Mexican federal troops ana
large marty of bandits Several of the latter were Killed. one
taken prisoner and the remainder scattered in wild confusion
The troops also secured ten horses There no casuae
among the troops
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
NOGALEs, SONORA
A Bunch of Interesting Items
of Happenings in the Sister
City Across the Information
al Line.

MI. Dolores Moreno, stock
raiser and agriculturist, re-
siding in Nogales, Sonora,
whose ranches are the vicinity
Of Santa Ana, a station on the
Southern Pacific of Mexico,
about SO miles south of Nogales
went below Sunday to visit his
properties. He will return Ia
ter this week.
Mr.. Pascual Bales, an attache
through many years of the in
ternal revenue stamp tax office
in Nogales, Sonora, has resign
ed his position to go to City OF
Mexico upon private business.
Mr.. Astolfo Cardenas, presi-
dent of the state congress OF
Sonora, who returned from Her
mosillo last week quite i'll, is re-
ported improved in health, anc
he will remain at home now
until after the election mex
Sunday, to attend the detail;
Of his canvass for presidents
of the municipality of Nogales
Sonora.
! Mr.. Marcos Holman, wht
has been named judge of thu
first instance in Nogales, Sono
IA, and whose journey to SAINT;
Cruz was noted in these col
umns one morning last week
i has returned home to take pos
session of his post.
Monday Mr.. Jose Escobar, Of
Altar. who had been in Nogales
Sonora, on personal business
departed for his home, via San
ia Ana.
MI. Miguel Lopez, a mer
chant of Saric, in the Altar dis
trict of Sonora, who has been il
! Nogales, Sonora, purchasing
goods for his establishment, il
returning home this week.
Mr.. Miguel Romo, collector o
customs for Mexico at Naco
formerly in the like post in No
gales, returned to the line cit
yesterday for a visit with hi
family.
Judge Sandoval, of the fede
raj district court, who had bee
in the City of Mexico a mont
| or more, has returned home.
The fiscal office in Nogale:
Sonora, has received authorit
to accept American money 0
payment of imposts, the ste
: being due to the scarcity {
), Mexican money. Post office hs
been authorized likewise
+ accept American money f.
stamps.
Lieutenant-Colonel Camar9
in command of the forces alon
: the international line, has gor
to Cananea on a tour of inspe
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
STEAMER SUNK IN A COLLISION.

WASHINGTON August 19.-The navy department was III
formed tonight that the steamer Proeus was sunk last gt
collision with another off Cape Hatteas No other Vess
was seriously damaged of the Proteus crew were rescued
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20

Armor for the American soldiers,
helmets, shields and breastplates, is
being modelled in the workshops of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York, the war department announces.
The best of the types used by the SOL
diers of former days is being wrought
into shapes for present warfare, some
pieces On ancient anvils and by ham,
mers that were actually used centuries
ago.
In direct charge of the workshop
where the work is being done is a
French artisan whose skill has been
known to armOr collectors the world
over, and whose forbears for genera
tons back have kept alive the dying
trade of the armorer.
This war in Europe has brought
back into use many discarded weapons
and practices of medieval warfare
There has been the adoption of steel
helmets by all the warning powers,
breastplates, arln0red waistcoats and
trench shields. This necessitated an
overhauling and new study of ancient
armor. with the result that experts de-
clare that scarcely technical idea has
been brought forward which was not
worked out i'll elaborate detail by the
old-time armor makers.
The Metropolitan museum collection
is among the seven great collections OF
ancient armOr. 1t is an incident to this
collection that there was established
at the museum an armorer's workshop.
So far as known it is unique. In 1t
were cleaned, repaired and restored
pieces that were defective. Daniel
TachauX, French artist, was in
charge. He is working now under the
direction of Major Bashford Dean OF
the ordnance department.
Armor models are being turned out
there in accordance with the SuggeS-
tons of General Pershing and the ord
nance department Twenty-Five Diff
/ ferent types of armor defenses have
been made in various factories in ex-
detrimental lots, several in many thou
sands of pieces, which have won ia
vor at army headquarters. The et1-
cacy of armor protection for the sol
diers is indicated by reports that more
than 40 per cent of the hospital cas-
ualties suffered were leg wounds and
about 33 per cent arm wounds, the legs
and arms of the fighters being free
from armor cover.
While Y. M. G. A. workers in bat
tle-torn region of France were carry
ing delicacies to American soldiers IN
the front line trenches they left their
storehouse deserted French soldiers
entered. the storehouse to guard the
supplies. They found chewing gum
thought it food, stuffed whole pack
ages into their mouths, masticated ii
for a time and then tried to swallow
it. Some succeeded in getting it down
There were no casualties, but the
French soldiers were inspired with
high regard for American digestive ap'
DaratIISpS
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-20
11pERTy nouns ADVANCE IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK August 19.-The great demand for Liberty
bonds in Wall Street today sent 31 percent bonds to new hgf
record of 1O106.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
Interesting Letter
FROM A, W-5,u h

gladly publishes, has been received
from Arthur Weyhrauch:
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. ID, 1917.
Dear Mr.. Child
Received your welcome letter this
evening, and is just like getting a
letter from home to hear from dear
old Sank Centre. For it brings back
to my mind some of those good old
time, mingled in with some of those
DAYS of hard work. Can not put down
what some of those days look like to
me, but can say what they would be
to me now. No doubt they would
look kind of good for change.
Am not exactly in the mood for let
ter writing Reports came out that We
were to ha le ten days for Christmas.
Though tits was just started by
some "salt" that wanted to get u{R
going. Ten days would not be very
much for me for I would be travelling
most Of the time, though decided that
the trip would be worth being wits
the old folks and friends for at least
three days. Now you know how q
persons starts building air castles at
times, and the results. Yes! There
is always some one taking the Joy
out of life.
Latest report was that we were to
get four days for Christmas and those
that complete the course next week
Another letter which the Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
MUST INCREASE MEAT PRODUCT
Why Backwards and Farms Should
Raise More Chickens, Ducks
and Geese.

Because of the. war the meat re-
serves of the world are diminished.
The herds of live stock in Europe have
been reduced by slaughter made nee.
essary in order to feed the armies.
Our own meat production in the years
Just preceding the war was barely suf-
ficient for our own uses. And yet we
are now called upon, not only to feed
ourselves, but to feed Europe to a
large extent. And we must do it if we
win the war.
Where will we get the meat? You
can do your part Jon your farm ano
in your backyard by producing more
poultry-increasing the supply OF
eggs and chickens, geese and ducks.
Our total number of beef animals can
not be increased with sufficient
quickness. Several years are re-
quired to build up cattle herds. Hogs
can be increased considerably in :;
year. They can be increased faster
than amy other meat animal. But
poultry can be DOUBLED in a year
Tt offers the fastest and cheapest
possible source of meat increase. That
IS why it is so important that every
the help in poultry production next
year
The more poultry and eggs we pro
duce the more poultry and eggs W.
will eat. The more of that food we
eat the less beef and pork we will
need or want-leaving that niue,
more to go to Europe. Thus we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10

8 o'clock p. m. with all the members
in attendance.
The call was read which stated the
object of the meeting to be for the
purpose of Discussing the second
payment to the Allis- Chalmers Co."
Acting upon the advice of the City
Attorney, the clerk was instructed by
unanimous vote, to draw an order in
the sum of $7,483.5O, being the
amount of the second installment pay
ment on the Allis- Chalmers Msnufac-
turing Co. contract dated Nov. 3rd.
1916.
The clerk was instructed to order
another car of Duel Oil of the Stand
ard Oil company, same garde as last
car
The meeting was then adjourned.
J. F. Cooper.
CITY CT ,rk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
Nut MOlasses Bars.

One-f firth cup oleomargarine, one
fourth cup hardened vegetable fat, one
fourth cup boiling water, one-half cup
brown sugar, one-half cup molasses, 1
teaspoon soda, three and two-thirds
cups eflour, one-half teaspoon ginger,
Is teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon salt, :
spoon Cloves, one teaspoon salt, one
half cup cocoanut, one-half cup Eng
lish walnuts.
Pour boiling water over fat; add
sugar and molasses; add flour, soda,
spices and salt sifted together. Chill.
Roll one-eighth inch thick. Cut in
strips about three and half by one
inch. Sprinkle with cocoanut and
English walnuts cut in small pieces.
Bake about ten minutes in moderate
oven.
Yield: This makes ninety-two bars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
Sweets That
Saue Sugar
Molasses Cookies.

Two and three-quarters cups OF
flour, teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda,
I table spoon ginger, 1 cup molasses,
1 tablespoon hot water, *one-fourtf
cup hardened vegetable fat. Sift to-
pether the flour, salt, soda and ginger
Melt fat, add hot water and molasses
stir this liquid gradually into the or!
INGREDIENTS. Chill. Roll on f1oureo
hoard to one-eighth inch thickness
Cut. Bake about ten minutes IN
moderate oven 1850 degrees to $50 dc
erees) Yield: 6 dozen cookies mum,
her two cutter, two and one-half inch
es in diameter.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
Chocolate COrnstarch Pudding.

Two cups milk, 8 tablespoons corn
starch, " teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons
sugar, 2 tablespoons corn syrup, 1
square chocolate, u teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate over hot water. Scald
~ cups of milk, add the corn syrup.
Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch togeth-
er, add Y cup of cold milk to make
smooth mixture; add gradually to the
scalded milk, and then add all the iq-
uid to the melted chocolate, stirring
constantly. Cook 20 minutes in dou-
BILE boiler, stirring until thickened. Ado
vanilla, pour into molds which nave
been dipped into cold water. Chill
Yield: a servings (custard cups three
Eourths fulI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
Plum Conserve (Without Sugar.)

Plum Conserve (WithOut Sugar.)
One pound pitted plums e dozen
plums,) one-third pound raisins, one
half cup cold water, one-eighth pound
walnuts (one-fourth cup,) oranges,
one-third cup corn syrup.
Wash and cut plums in pieces; ado
chopped raisins, orange pulp and peel
cut very fine; corn syrup and water;
boil until it is of the consistency OF
marmalade (about one and one-half
hours of slow cooking.) Add walnuts
five minutes before removing from
fire.
Yield: This makes one and one-hah
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
There will be no School Notes fror
the grades this time.
Senior High School.

Mrs. Moynihan is forced to work
over time in examining all school
pupils as precaution to spread small
pox and measules.
The girls met with Miss Acomb tc
organize basket ball teams to compete
for class honors.
Plans are being laid for inter-class
debates. Faculty members will be
in charge of each team and interest
ing contests are assured.
The annual has been dropped for
this year due to the unusual condition
brought about by the war. It was
felt to be an unnecessary imposition
on our part to ask for ads and as it
is impossible to finance an annual
without ads, the idea was reluctantly
abandoned.
The boys are practicing regularly
for the next district game to be play
ed here Friday against Sank Rapids.
The following Friday will find them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
Steamed Pudding.

Three tablespoons hardened veget-
able fat, one-half cup molasses, one
half cup milk, one and two-thirds cup
flour, one-half teaspoon soda, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon Glove, one-fourth teaspoon all
spice, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg
one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one cup
raisins (seeded and cut in pieces)
Melt fat, add molasses, milk, DIR
ingredients, mixed and sifted, and
raisins; turn into creased moulds;
cover and steam two and one-half
hours. Serve with sauce.
Yield: Three small buildings
steamed in half pound making powder
cans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
Prune and Raisin Pie.

One-fourth pound prunes (about ~
three-fourths cup raisins, seeded and
chopped, one1half cup corn syrup, one
and one-half tablespoons prune juice,
one tablespoon vinegar, one tablespoon
oleomargarine, one tablespoon -four.
Wash prunes and soak in enough
cold water to cover. Cook until soft
in same water. Remove stones, cut
prunes in quarters, add chopped rails
ms, syrup, vinegar and prune juice.
Line plate with any good pastry, fill
with the prune and raisin mixture, dot
with oleomargarine and dredge with
flour. Put on an upper crust. Bake
in a hot oven. This makes two small
pies. six inches in diameter)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
Steamed Spice Bread Crumb Pudding

One cup flour, two cups bread
crumbs, four teaspoons baking powder
me-half teaspoon cinnamon, one
fourth teaspoon cloves, one-half tea
spoon salt, one cup water, one egg,
one cup corn syrup dark, one cup
raisins, seeded and cut into halves.
Sift together the flour, baking
powder, salt and spices. Add bread
crumbs and raisins. Beat egg, add
water and corn syrup; add this liquit
mixture gradually to the dry ingredi-
ents. Stir thoroughly. Turn into
creased moulds, filling them a little
over half full Cover and steam for
about two and a half hours. Serve
with a sauce or with milk. Yield:
s buildings (half> pound baking powder
cms.) 20 servings.