davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14
Sc itDggc, t%satnocmoe sinner
CT oct ouOc SlGOs Sianaler,

ussituotli,s elOSrsnisr ,l,uet. oS inosboIssr
inoeu Wiu,ra,cr tlsg 8suu:aI,er til at ''aoe
ben men oe.I'ate PUB.
@oa ioas III 81, Npotb,t % ida en- flal'e
Al ;. s. S, oa bliU Al n,eo D, hesIIse %
pauitrenpe simmer idmt andre NtoI9beoer /
ruoeu. "a BET ptI reui, DIT BOO gruHotg.
Suls OF euliey 'pscisas ype,TGao. tau OIL
srholoe olsie uosu Rotiutug peo Al 'trtue til
Weoical Director, 30 Sptit saboratoVp,
atlanta. SeoraIa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14

Z r. Nerbinano Sina, 9Gac 90
meoicinif Spr'attcr | Eeip Yprf. iiaer,
at Eager ifulec fpreifripe mere uraa
nil Germ - Hugatco Srpn - ior at
e%ritatte Nianseleu paa Bern. Spao
uofalcs al Sr. Sames 5raueiS Suiii'
uan. tioIiserc Sarge peo Bellevue 90
fpifal t%noeusprs Sepnrtcment), Een
Yorf. % peo @citebeiter 0unntp 90
'pital; Ir. u. ). Ecipman, forben'
uGrcnoe Yolitilrse | Chicago. % an
ore Sraer, Der aruuoia har prspet
Tgrbien al Eurates Srpn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14

Nerf.Iig Siemmefnr gipes at en-, Der bar
prsnet 6en. - San bill bapt enbper 9iocnoe
Ill at 6rage Wntte Oerai.

GENT iuaen Venee. &nu bin Aoresie.
gars .rGttslioe 9ibelie % Gleuhigheo bar Iert
bsnus Wano. Wtart g. Sadipn al Soracuie. Rem
Yprf. bpilfen forf9rbslia Stenbe 9heumatisuen er
ipr menneifslia cutie. pe bet bar gioet ham Spmpathi
Tor ole uIpffelige iubeu bans Rlstfepiboe. Suu nil
eubper Siotnbe al 8beumatisms ital oibs. bpprleees
han bIeo belbreoet. 99s bpab ban Tiger:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14
11n CT Set Ciren
at pIante 0larieler.
seno uS Ceres Ssitiaina paa ess mn.

@laoioIen er qienuem arp6sniug % o~i0enfobelig Gprtuins
blcoct Sooens itateIigie % uatreie SIomit. og oenS lpGge 6arper.
ocus fuLbtTubiae Manael poa Guit og oeus eneitaaenoe Solobarheo
Zen Buffet pI boloe ia rift oper en- llge gier oen bebre esnet iom
cut Hoper5" emo nogeu anben @lonit. Tuu Soipitalet % Spge-
Iucn cr BEN oeu melt citertragteoe SIomit.
"Sepraf Fohen" bar siort grranssmsnt meS en- Bartner, en-
Speeialit @laoiOler, iOm fan iprpns OS meS Il nbesrGnit
Antal ESQ.
Gisie 2g repruienterer en- uoiegt 9lanoing al Sc melt pogu.
lrre og nafre @laoioIiorter Sc ioriteaige 6oruer, % ~inoeboIScr
Here fienete Hapueiorer. Trifrne er iom iolger:
Tr. GuIn eps. ....... $3.50 Som Irrmie meb "Euiem" 81. IS
/ llopala paa 80 Spg 1.25 $50
J ! llouala paa 100 Sg 223 325
W erf: NeS Sciilinacr pan 100 ESQ islser irit iamitreret Sape.
boa "Gn CONNER blnnot 6laoioler" al en- sammel @la.
Siplmano. DEB | Sunn % meo 80 2sa ienSes oenne
Sos ior Zoe srtra. SnrtniHssanuisnins meSislser bper
Srore.
B. PUBL. CO. DEBORAH, Iowa.
uuruuuuruu uilluuuuu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14

nler til at foite life 10 men 30
Winiorocr Srancs.
Meo llogargspuntt / oisie ge.
regninger erflGrer Den iranife @e.
neral. at ct Sorisa poa meO De
@}i6ler iom for Gioeu er til Raa.
eigheo rent drtileriitiif at soeIpg.
&c ocn tpitc 0eitirout ntda betrag.
ties iom uoiigt5Ieit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14

gaareu 1898 bler iea ouersbsn al mn,iules % in.
fanimatprif Rhsumatssmt. J oper tire aar Iee isa.
ipm tun be, Der bar hapt ben. fan oibe. Sta fprieatt
Nltobel tfter Wiiobsl pa e9ae efter cage. mtn hpao
9inorira srboiotss par fun miolertibta. Silnoit )aret
lea ct Ribosl. ipm belt beIbrebc mic. % Subst er
albris osnbt tilbass. sea bar aipst bet I'll Here. ION
Sta piI hape enhptr eibeubs az Rhtumaiismt boil
feniomhelit iSorm Ill al ior'sqe bets entftaoeree bsls
brebeube 2rait. Senh ifs en- StHi, TIM bit stGpn %
aousie % iea nil ienee BET al prone irit. Gfter al
bu bar bruat bet. oa bet bar piii nc AT pRrs netDp
hpab bn lGrse bar isat for at hslbr.oe bin Rhtunla'
fisme. fan bu ienoe mig 9rileu. en- Dollar. men tcrltaa
pei. lea rl fife hape eine Ytnee reomiaort ea belt er
fiIirtbs men Of ienbe eem. CT life osi ~rintiiatf ooeri
for Iibe laneer. raar i.fer sinoriua ~iaaleoes bpess
ba frit. Gpief itlt. Grin ibaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14

"Niur, hupr
for tnger on
lite Minated
ar % bit
Der ifert Oh
irin, baueuoe
Ninnrr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14

Suts re liter "fetsrab. toheu". unne'al Ben
d! Ndboer % gieuote. 8tS Dem ei Rumer AZ
FIcoei M % % 49, % isuter -e IS en- NJ
abonuent. Gal pt Hoi btae at pda'ilsrne Del.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14
Srger tortlarer, bportor &pinber nn trenger
mere Serm / tit Blob cnO ior 20 Mar ioem.

DC lsnr at ylobntsMhen = MnnN pa Sn - r ben fohc SrnN or Snnbho, Smrt, 9psa
M SIsubA boz bm mpSmt amsrinMt Spube
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-14

SGrncts Ippel. 49, Suae or bit Guar?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
Vo.a


They seem to come pretty fast In.
I we ere Co. have another camplill. d
! drive for 50 15T.JU in this county un
der the auspices of the United war
Work Campaign" n iS % have an or.
snnizniinn similar fo thar OF the Lib
eriy bond campaign aud thorough
and systematic campaign is to ie
wascd As the name 81 the drive
would indicate, 4. w "a. a.. Is Tor
several organizations seven in all
as follows
Young Mems Christian Association.
Young Women's Christian ASsocia-
tion.
National Catholic War Council.
Jewish Welfare Board.
War Camp Community Service.
American Library Association.
salvation Army
The funds raised viii be apportiou-
ed among the organizations on "a per
centage basis by the government: 50
ihc subscriber VIII not have 20 worry
about how much 90 give each one.
The campaign is scheduled 10 omen
Saturday, November II. and close the
following sunday Parades and 9th
er features will be a part of the pro
provided the influenza epidemic
permits.
County organization has already
been perfecfed-with the exception ofl
naming school district chairmcn. aSl
white and 10 col0rcd-as follows.
thairman-S- ID. Stembridge. Hick-
man.
Secretary-J. IT, Russell. Hickman.
1reasurer-Iiev. r. e. Douglass.
Hickman
I'ublicity-w &. Speer. Hickman.
Speakers-H r. Smith. Fulton.
Nomcns Dept-Mrs. Rcdfurn. Full J
ton.
Girls Dept-AIiss Rubye Farmer.
Fulton
Boys Dept.-Rev +. l.. MiIey. Hick-
man.
colored Dept-Geo- T. Halliburton.
Hickman.
sub Chairmen:
Y NJ. &. Al L. Amberg. Hickman
Y W. &. A.-AIiss Virginin Inten.
Hickman.
y g. w. C.-JOhn Pyle. Hickman.
J. W. BE D0bson, Hickman.
w. C. C. S--M. NJ. Gordon. Fulton.
A. l. Airs. Eli Bynum. Fulton.
A s A--Not represented.
The field army of these seven great
gencies comprise more than f5O00
Uniformed workers on both sides of
be water. and General Persbing is
q Hing for additional workers to be
ent at the rate Of al least 900 per
month. as their work Is intended 10
each each and every soldier and sailor
n an effort To maintain high morale
4 the Army and Navy. and 10 impress
Ipon the boys. that constitute same.
hat the folks at home are thinking Of ,
nd praying for them
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

From the Fulton Leader. We elm
the following
The mcssaee Announcing the death
of Mr~ Kate Randle Lufcn. wife of
Mai Horace Lufcn. which occurred af
New Cumberland. Pa az as Friday
morning. oct. Is. came as great
shock o. her many friends here. Her
Illness which was very brief had not
been generally known. influenza fol
lowing pneumonia being the cause OF
her untimrly death. The body was
brought hack to Fulton for burial
Mrs l.ufeu was the daughter of Mrs.
Maggie ltandie ana the late Judge Ran
lie. Of Hickman Ky She il survived
by her husband and two children. Ran
die and Margaret. and one brother.
r. n. Randle. residing at Hickman.
Since her marriage Mrs Lufcn had
made her home Ia Fulton. until about
"a year ago. she accompanied Mai Iu-
ten. who was one of the first Of our
physicians 20 respond o. his coumtry'S
call 90 his post Of duty.
She was a devoted wife. loving
mother. a gracious friend. and one OF
fulton's most prominent women in
religious. social and club life. She
WIS "A valued member Of the McfhosliSf
church and an active member of the
Woman's Missionary Society. also she
had been president of the I'd Cross
land Chapter u. ID. q. and vice-presi-
lent Of TINT State organization
Her influence in the community will
,ver be felt. her memory will ever live |
ia the hearts OF those with whom she
was associated and we feel that her
passing viii mean for her but .'Thc 4
lawn Of ampler day
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

.0Frsy ninety meals served
III ~l. al the uses of sugar on
fhe~|tAbic and GA cooking. excepting
such su.clr as may b. allotted hy the
fc<icrnf Food Administrators fo hotel.
holding a bakery license No sugar
ALLOTTED Tor special baking purpoS.,
shall be used for any other purpose.
General Order l0-No public eating
piace shall burn any food or permit
any fcod 10 H. burned. and an waste
shall b. saved to feed animals or re-
dutd 10 oiialn fats
General Order il--NO public c1finc
pi1tr shall display or permit 90 b., dis
played food on it's premises In any
sucU u4inner aS may cause its detcri-
oratlou SO that it cannot be- used for
hnnkuu consumption.
! senernl Order 12-No public eating
plate shall serve or permit t0 be- serv-
ed What. l. known a. double cream or
cresIn a. lux. and In any event no
cream cpntaining over ~ per cent of
butter flt shall b. served.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
SMALLPOX MAY BE NExT.

The possibility and even the proba
bility of worldwide epidemic Oi
smallpox as result OF the war i dis
c'issed by Dr. X Bruce Low. I'm Blue
Book. issued by the British Local Gov.
crnrnent Board. The pamphlet in.
cludes the following passages: .'The
last great epidemic which involved the
whole of Europe developed al the time
of the Franco-Prussian War In 1870.
and there Is "A possibility that history
may repeat itself. and that a very Sc
riOus outbreak of smallpox. spreading
again over the whole of Europe. NAV
develop during or immediately after
the present war. IL is moderate es-
innate that the epidemic of forty-sev-
en- years ago. carried of more than
half a million of human lives I'm Eu-
rope"
IL Will be recalled that .'fiu' ragged
in Europe before our epidemic started !;
and II may reasonably be expected
that an epidemic Of smallpox on the
other side would soon reach America.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
MRS. v. JEFFRES DIES.
Popular Lady of Crufehfield L. "a Vie.
tim of Influenza and Pneumonia.

Mrs vester Jeffres. of Crufchfleld
died Thursday of influenza pneumonia.
after n brief iliness. The body was
laid 10 rest at. Poplar Grove Friday.
Decreased was a daughter of Mrs.
John Roper. OF pcpr this city She
also leaves to mcnrn her loss hus-
hand nnd knok SMALL children; and
three sisters Mrs Roy Shaw. Mrs.
Murphy Hondnrant and Mrs. Berry
Threikeid: and two brothers. NJ
aud John Roper.
aud po>s<>sScd large number of
Mrs Jefrres was well known here
rfrirnds. Her death was most untimely !;
>knd; and a matter of profound regret
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

On account OF the epidemic Of in
fiuenza the October term OF Hickman
Circuit Court was postponed For the
same reason the November term I'm
Carlisle may be put of.
Margaret. the seven year old daurh-
Ter OF Guy fuilen. at Fulton. died Fri
day night OF Influenza
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

Gov Stanley. in letter 20 Mrs.
John q. South. president OF the Ken
tucky Equal Rights Association. pledg-
es his loyal support OF the suffrage
amendment when elected TO the United
States Senate
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
TWICE ARRESTED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT

For the secoNd time since his wife
divorced him on grounds OF cruelty
and drunkenness, Paul Ohur of Ia
Sale, will face Judge Eldrcdee neXr
SATURDAY morning on charge uf
contempt OF court A year ago about
this time, Paul was accused by his Tor
mer heIpmeet Anna Of failure to pay
her alimony as directed in her de.
cree. Paul explained this away and
was Jet 20 Today Anna II after him
again and an order has been issued
commanding Paul to appear before
judge E!dredpe and show cause why
he should not be punished for con
tempt
If found guilty Paul is promised a
term in the county jail
In the decree The WIFE was allowed
Sl31ui year or $i092 a month She
claims Paul has fallen short in his
payments and demands that he eX
plain why ne has tailed TO make
good.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
DAGGETT REFUSES
TO QUIT SERVICE

IN writing to relatives from Fort
Worth, Texas, whore he was injured
in a 700 foot fall, Cadet Charles 3
DaRgett, Of Marsei,es intimatbs thai
he has changed his mind about ae
ceptng an honorable discharge from
the service While he Is greatly dis
appointed in not being able to fly
any more. yet he thinks there are
other branches of the service where
he would be useful.
Cadet Daggctt Is now attending a
bombing school, and his friends hope
he may earn a commission in that
branch
= Relatives and friends az home have
been unable TO learn the extent OF
Cadet Daggetl's injuries and were
fearful that he WAS more seriously
burt than minated However. since
he is endeayorlng to remain in the
service, il is now believed that q
nerve shock was the principal extent
OF the injuries Nerve shocks inca
pacitate flyers from further work ii
the air, in spite Of all determination
J Cadet Daggett, if still in the sey
! ice IaDe this Fail, will try to come
home on furlough as he writes he
would like a little more duck bunting
He has been a member of party
which each season goes up the iii
nos river for camping out durinl
the duck.hunting season
! His relatives had been expecting
him home soon but now that he hai
entered he bombing school they d.
not expect to see him for some tm'
to come
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
City and Vicinity
News

Miss Helene Walters has gone "a
friends.
Mis-, Mary HHtiard went 10 La
Sale las evening for a short visit
with frieI'ds
ROLAND pyle. son Of Mrs F. ].
pyle. of South Ottawa. who left here
Nav 9TH for Camp Gordon Atlanta.
ia has been made eorporoI
,uiss F1i,aha,b Asy.ttir. d sn.nd
ing the day in Cbirago
Miss .Iosepbinp \Ioronev of Chicago
is visiting a the home of MIR and Mrs.
NJ ! DIVER
Miss Marie Drum Of Moline is Wis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Ruthenians.

Ruthcnian is the name given to
Christian inhabitants of what was for.
merry known rs Little Russia" living
in what is eastern Austria, and also in
southeastern Poland They use the
ancient Greek liturgy translated into
the old Slavonic tongue. though Ro-
man Catholics processing obedience to
the See Of Rome They have mar
ried secular clergy, following what is
known as the use OF ST Basil II
should. however, be noted that the
name is sometimes loosely applied in
Canada 10 several Russian sects living
In the West.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Testing pIeurisy With Coins.

A novel mo-hod of diagnosing pNour-
isy Is described by L. Lerehoullet in
the Paris Medical The examiner ap-
plies his ear To the pntent'S chest
closing his other ear while coins are
clinked nj the PATIENTS back. The
sound of the coins coming through u
healthy. normally arrnted lung seems
distant and dun while through an uf-
fected lung, through solid ar homo
geuoouS tissue a clear, slvcry, metal.
lie ring IL heard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Self-2estraint Valuable.

For want OF selfrestraint many mon
nre engaged all their lives IN fighting
with difficulties of their own making,
and rendering success impossible by
their own cross grained ungentleness !;
whilst others. who may be much less
giftcd, make thcir way and achieve
success by simple, patient cQuanmity
md self.control. Samuel Smiles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Suhscr ptions for 68th Coast Artillery
Fund.

The 6Sth Coast Artillery. now call
al tue "e>th Illinois, is made mp Of
Illinois soldiers from Ottawa, La
slIo. Strcator Pontiac kankakee.
Bloomington. Champaign Joliet and
o.bor towns in this vicinity
The regiment is commanded by
Colonel Joseph L. kuowiton, who
formerly lived Aurora
This being an Illinois regiment, it
believed that It should have a
regmeutal fund The residents Of
the cities frop which the members
OF this regiment cone are request
"a 10 donate toward, the regmental
fuud. such sums as they feel dis.
posed
Subscriptions viii he received for
This fund By Charles r Hook, at the
First National bank, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

"Our national bird, the bald eagle,
wild in Is native haunts, Is so lorgc SO
majestic, and flies with m evidence Of
50 enormous strength, that ono is i'm
pressed with the Thought that here is
the king Of birds writes r Gilbert
Pearson Of the Audubon society. "On
one occasion while eating my lunch Jn
the shade of . little hush on n South
ern prairie, saw one carry of n
lamb
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

When she had Children she gave them
Castoria.
When Baby vas sick we gave her
CastOria.
When she was a Child she cried for
Castoria
When She became Miss, she chung to
Castoris,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Cheese Sauce.

: tablespoonful of -four
? tablespoonful Of butter
! cupfu of milk
tahlespoousful Of sharp grated
cheese
4 teaspoon salt
Melt the butter, remove the pan
from the fire, stir IN the nour until
smooth then add the cold milk SLOW
ly; return TO the fire and boil for three
minutes: add cheese and stalt stir M
III the cheese Is melted Poll the pc
tatoes thirty minutes add teaspoon.
fu of salt cover the boiler and shake
we'll 50 as to make the potatoes mealy
nut into turcpn. cover with the cheese
sauce. and earnish with the parsley.
Boiled Potatoes, Onion Dressing.
cunlus Of -four
! cupftI Of chopped ouions
tablespoonful of drippines or oil
cnptul Of milk
/ teaspoOnful of salt.
tea spoonful Of chopped parsley or
celery tops.
dash Of white pencr
Cut the potatoes into quarters
lengthwise and boil until tender,
drain. dust with salt Pit into platter
cover with onion sauce, sprinkle with
parsley aud dust With paprica
Sauce Fry the dripnings and onion
until light yellow shaking the paa and
sterring constantly. add the milk salt
and pepper and boil for three minutes.
pour over the potatoes
Onion, Potato and Carrot Chowder
cupfuls Of finely cut onions.
/ cuplul of cut potatoes.
/ cuptul of grated raw carrot.
tabespoonfuls Of butter
tablespoontuls of flour.
teaspoonfuls Of salt
OneeiRht leas>oolful Of pepper.
! rounded tablespoonful of chopped
parsley
2 cupiul. Of milk.
Wash pare and cut the potatoes
Scrapc the carrott Then put the
onions. potatoes on in cupsrul Of
water boil for thirty minutes or unit
tender. 70 not drain as the water viii
have boiled away considerably Ado
two cupfus Of milk and seasoning
rub the butter and -four until smooth
add The milk and boil for live minutes
Sprinkle the parsley over the top
Have the butter soft before adding
the -four
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
POTATOES SERVED.
IN MANY WAYS At
C|TY'S FOOD SHOW
DEMONSTRATION is SUPPLE
MENTEO BY INTERESTING
RECIPES ARE ANNOUNCED.

A fair sized audience was present
yesterday aftcruoOL Al the demonstra
tion Of potatoes held IN the Food
Bureau on Main street The demon
stration opened promptly at . O'Clock
in charge of a committee composed Of
Mrs } J. Hornung Mrs. Fred sapp.
Mrs. + NJ Davis Mrs Carl Staekman
and Airs T. + Hathaway.
A very interesting talk on the food
value of potatoes was made; telling OF
the necessity 10 eat potatoes Ia con
serve wheat and other cereals
Various attractive and delicious
ways of serving potatoes were demon
strated, among them being mashed
potatoe fowl stuffiug potato Chowder
potato salad potatoes and cheese
sauce cream of potato soup boiled
potatoes with onion dressing and onion
potato and carrot chowder
This afternoon demonstration o.
all kinds of food prepared in a FIRE
less cooker was demonstrated at the
bureau The demonstration today vii
close the demonstrations for the Waek
The potato receipts for he dishes
demonstrated yesterday We're:
Mashed Potato StuHing.
r mashed potatoes
level teaspoonful y powder
cupiul bread crums.
tablespoons melted butter
beaten egg
teaspoontul onion Juice
Salt and pepper To taste and use sage
instead Of onion if YOU prefer This
makes a delicious stung for fowl
Potato Chowder,
cups finely cul onion
! cup hIoly cut potato
raw carrot grated
cups sweet milk.
tablespoonful of butter or butter
substitute
table ,poonsful -four.
teaspoonful salt
! tablespoonful parsley If YOU dc
desire it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Odd.

Harker--"Your friend Lsmbley is
rather nj odd chap, isn't heY" Parker
--"les--result of n plunge in the stock
market n few years ago" Iarker
"Hov's that?" Parker lie failed Ia
come out even
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
SOCIETY NOTES


'''
.''s, ~. IT, . ~. '''ii 's' ~. W.
~ ."
"1,, A..
I'LL
- ~ ' i.. ~,
- -. '''
~. -, t-..l...
-.
80. =.
-. o.,
....,.
-,
=" ''
'i,,''''''' ~
- '''7''r - '''''6 '"' '''
III '"'''e' w .'',.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Hot or Cold Salad.

Cook 6 medium sized potatoes and
slice while they are still hot Cut
2 onions fine and mix with he pota.
toes Cut MP enough breakfast bacon
TO fl teacup and fry q light brown
Remove the meat and into the grease
stir } tablespoonful of vineger max.
ine n sour gravy Pour over the po.
tatoes. onions and meat, and serve
either hot or cold
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
ALL ROAD WORK IN.
STATE WILL CEASE.
TILL WAR IS ENDED
OFFICIALS EXPRESS THE BELIEF
THAT CONDITIONS WILL FORCE
ABANDONMENT OF CoNSTRUC.
TON UNTIL PEACE is DEClAR-
Ed.

Springfield, ILL.,, July tS-Action
by the board Of highway in rejecting
all bids for sections Of the northern
part Of the state is believed 10
presage the dropping of al road
work In Illinois until the war is oyer.
Though officials were frank in
declaring The lids offered were far too
high for consideration. they did not
say that all road work vas 10 stop
until the end Of the war. 1t was
pointed out that prices are SO uncer-
tain that contractors. rather than
take the risk of heavy loss. raised
their estimates several thousand dol
lars above figure that might be
presented in peace time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

The traveller with empty pockets
will sing In The presence of robher.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Most Of the born leaders Of men sr>
women,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Mrs August kerste will entertain
the members Of the Itopidn cluh THIS
evening al her home on Christie
street. The evening will be speIt in
knitting for the soldiers
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-11
SPORT.

Harry Greb Of Pittsburg started
his 1918 record with a victory over
Terry Keller Of Dayton. O.. in ten.
round bout before the McKeesport,
Pa, A. C.
Resignation of Chas. G. Williams, for
thirty years secretary of the Chicago
Nationals, was announced in Chicago
by President Chas. Weegham. He will
be succeeded by Walter Craighead, a
brother-in-law Of Mr.. Weeghman's.
Old Joe's White Sox, owned by
John Speer of st. Marys, Pa. and
handled by Luther Hadley. won the
amateur field championship in the dog
trials at Grand Junction, Tenn. held
under the auspices of the All-Ameri.
can Field Trial Club.
Drafting of men of the first class
only, proposed to Congress by Provost
Marshal General Crowder, would
mean the world champion Chicago
Americans could go through the com
ing season with their last years line
up virtually unchanged SO far as mill
tary service is concerned.