davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

81 M""""- Mercer University. A.:
Gcrrri" T""h .:
- 'o'uWrin EUrn'"n r-uivcrsity q:
triv"""''" or S""'h Carolina. o.
Nt Ni'an"va--N illanova. 3: Catholic
F'r'vn~Si',-
VI NarVVi University Of Tonnes
see, >; Mnryvilic. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
-- -
SENATORS ARE WORSTED

PHILADELPHIA. May &.-Philade!-
ohia defeated Washington to-day, 10
G. SHAW. replacing Ayers wItn the
score tied IN the seventh, WAS hatted
freely. Win tw" out ia the ninth.
Wa shingtUn rallied. and three hits
drove Myers out OF the box Gregg
replaced him. and Walter Johnson. bat
t.nE for Judge, doubled With runners
on third aud second. Morgan flied out
George Burns drove IN half OF the
locals runs. twice h't'ing Z triple with
t~o on base. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

The Hi7f"rd Junior Hf-h school DO
l"htcd foIl"vu" Yesterday by a sroro
~ !? to Thc winners amassed =,
t"iai 81 Nireteor HRS.
Score by innings: p
Binford 'n,r-, ,oon =.
Bellevue n / n ooG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

Rho rl"ut"rs' N"'i"nai Bank team
~" Hr"i" dnrc"tci Yesterday after
WOO" v'N"' 'hc Federal 'scecrvisic ran
rough -shrd Over 'h"ir dc'cnHc. ana ran
~ GnHl score Of 10 To t.
Score h" 'ruinrp: II
r'ru'crs \1fiounl q q q 4 n o I,
Federal Reserve. .... 40 0iO "x-in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

worth sceing. The two performance.
to-day Should he To capacity houses
We should thaniS Manager leo Wise for
bringing To liichnond an occnSicr nl
play AS good ns this. j. g. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

DroOkISn.

rn,indoIrh!a o o o o 00i 1-e
Err"klyu . % *,
summary: Runs Whittcd. Meusel.
olson DIuhcit, Johnston ca, hickman.
TWo-hasc hits stock, Whitfield. lineup.
olson ITckmrn. lhr""-hase hits
Hickman. %chmnrd,. stolen base
Johnston. Sacrifice hitS 80 O'Mar;,.
C0cmh. Sacritice rv-pruhcr,. pou-
bio play .udcruS and Pcarce Left
ON Observation-Disclosures 6. l;rorklyn. 3.
F,rs' base or "rror--Eronk |yn. /. Bases
on hols-or Mayor of lineup. i:
of ro0rnhs, ). Hts-off Mayer. c in Il
iru'urs; OFT TincuN, ira . innings.
Winning pitcher. cocmhs; losing pitch
or. MnNer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

- Mnhil"-M Mobile. 3: Atlanta. 4
~ ,h'ttano" observation-disclosures 10.
Little I:ocl,. 3
- Nashville, q: Mem
(oniy three schcdulcd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
TAME TEN-ROUND BOUT
AFFAIR Thought 10
Nlsr p"ru u poor

Nv Ae.ONi ~ od Tres- I
ST PAl'i" May 3 Billy Ntis.;c nud
itrit bcmrScv fought q tanro ton
r"n"d bout here to-uirht Neither
tighter gained :. commanding load. nud
r""r draw vas tho general verdict
oC rcWSraro- critics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

halnhrihg" S"h0o! rcstcria" defeated
IN" P-"vocatior1i arcrcr..jor ~. -
S"or" or - !" 8 Tho features % me
contest w"-" two home runs made nv
three baEEcrs from the hat Of r.vr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

Dated for Sanders in ninth
FAN for IiiHchwan i'm ninth.
Score by Innings: II.
-. Louis ....... ~ " q d: q o.
EittshUrCi ... q o - q q a."
Il ~ AIRY: Eurs--Niehoff. Baird
Cruise. I'aulcttc. SNYDER. D"ak. cut
shaw. N6l\ cchnic. Two BIAS" it's
ii"rnshy. SnyI"i. Schmidt. Eour ,un
--C1tshNw. stolen hascs-r'tu1",."
Cation. CutshnW. SACRIFICE hits Nj"
h"f. Doak. Sacrifice ny-Snyder
n"uhl" pla -Ilornshy. EicnoT aud
laulctto. Sanders. Mo'lwi'z and Me-
i "chni". Lett on h1S"s-St Louis ::
Hi;ishur"h. 5. First base on errors
:; Louis. l. i'ittshnrGh. 3 Bases on
haliS-"m Doat. =; OF Miller. OF
Sanders. !iitS--oT Miller. s in 90
innings: on Sanders, {" ~ .i-3 ivrinrs.
Hits by pitrh"r--hv Miller tCruisc)
struck out-hE r"ulS. ! ~ Miller. .:
hv Sanders .. Winnius pitcher. poak.
losing uitchcr, Miller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

pitcher. and timely hitting 10y his
teammates. occupied with costly errors
10y PITTSBURGH. gave the victory I" the
visitors. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

'ono out whom - inning run scored
TliHttcd Tor Weaver in ninth.
Sc"r" lay IaninEr: f.
Cincinnati ...i > o q oni nv
chicago ...... % . q q
summary: Runs Housh. < Mai:ce,
Gritith. Neule. Enckhurne ~ Virgo.
iircSsior. liollnchcr, Flack 90 Mann.
iLaSNcrt -. <illif"r. hendrix Ieid"r
. ""-nasc hi'S--6irOh. Flack, ErcSsirr.
Ihree-hasc hts Magcc Home run
i'rudriN. stolen bases -Icid"r 90
.lcr!hce h!t-Iicndr... Sacrifice ny-
NingO Double play, pcai ana Mcr-
E'c Hollochcr. ltilduG and Mcrklc:
h.arl1hurnc aud 'iroh Left Oh bases
Cinciunlt -. Chicago. : First base
on crro"- Cincinnati. |. Hrscs on balls
off licnd'lN *: off Ercsslcr. 2: or
Weaver. / IIits-on hendrix II in I
} innings 'ff Weaver. | in | % in
n'nrS: Of Er"sslrr. II in s Ia innings
struck "ui--hy E.csslcr :: Nv Hendrix
T. Winning pitcher. Weaver: losing
pitcher, Brcsslcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

GAMES fO-DAT.
Cleveland at 1t. inuiS.
tEi'al.o at prtroi;.
bSUS.un at .>ew York.
Washington at Hnil.i,tGiplIia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS PIRATES
To I.NrIiiiItRc

i'iTTSETRGH, MAY 3.--Si. Louis won
from Pittsburgh here to-day. G to >.
effective work by Doak, tho ST. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

This column on the classified page
offers all sorts Of mOncy-sHriug bar
gains. Use Times Dispatch Want Ads
Tor results Phone Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, y; Cincinnati. 3.
II. i.uuI>. Il: Pitt>nHreh. ,.
brouhi!h. =: Philadelphia, ..
Sew Nurh. y: lsustun. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04

GAMES TO-DAY.
inCinnnti at Chicago.
IT. LOUIS at h'ilt>hurEh.
Philadelphia IA HrOUtlSn.
New York ut boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
How They Stand To-Day
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. y; -. Louis. !.
thi,usu. 10: btlrni. 3.
Srw iori,. =: Boston. :.
3'ii.nur,phiI. d. I.sninStou. &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

came with such force that 1t fastened
to his stormcoat a. though put ou
uy a mas1u's trowol. Tn" man with
the blood ON his temple was taken O.,
the nearby military hospital. located
in the citadel where the trinlnr eva
vas dressed by the surgeons as q mat-
ter uf p~rccuItluu AGAINST Infection
OhSerNnti ion Discontinued.
This she'll bad suddenly brought 90
% close our observation of the uni-
u,fruut with tl lis tragedy an mae
Icstic 1cau.y But worst cod an 10 put
uu end 90 900 visit. to Gur.zia. for the
officer said uo further chances Of th.,
kind could Dee taken, and ou bis rec
ommcudatiou tho seuorul staff hat
uight ordered disyout4uu1uCo of ala
visits. ~ va, Just us wen. Tor nov
the great offousit, oi tlr enemy burst
unc2p cotcdly and with % came IN, rec
treat from the Gorilla ,luc For
tuuatoly, or uufortuuat'.y. . had seen
II at the last moment when inc ld
was turrinr
AZ thc .ufc where wo won't
lunch the officer lr.m .t'.I"' '.
iaid out IN. nIa u.If.r. .H
table 20 ,Np. I.I tn, H.
uutiou. Do wa Ini.' TH. .n n
%bringing great luH uf m.H .' ''
north ~ the BitH-.l.. platoon 900.
design Nas v,idru' Tho u.IHt 'N
their Inst advance had sWu.s "a tn.
which Was thrcateulnH Trieste I"
save the city Of Trieste tho enemy
must force the Italians back Co he
lsun1o river. as another Italian OF
fensiye would clear the Narso rang
and give the Italians the mystery "i
Trieste. To the enemy the time q
come when he must act before the
Italians played their fnal card "a
held the jewel 81 the Adriatlc
A. We pored over the map the ma
creasing roar OF the artillery told that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

with the crnrk .. quick-ir,rs. and
a..r.
No. 49, .,.ht., uti.t inn
''"''N 'Hi'S'" o ~ "'''"'"''' ''
could hear j. r" ng aud b was n'.
going over. mon der. nor al either
.ta. t... .tf,r,t,.t, ,,,.fI,a
mn ,t.,
g,.sht
,rash'
.,,,,.a .4,t. .am,.r nl.v mr..
go 80, .... ,irg no., .,5 tb,
was a sied' '' ,'"s n"'s', "hn '',
Sln.SI' ""o ''''' ""'.,' we li'''-
~ ""s''h.
~ ~ ''i'"
''t"Hll'u w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

the enemy was losing no time in his
part Of the military game. The pro-
priCtur of the cafe was AN irtelli1eui
Old man aud { asked him II the ire
We heard was the same lS usual il'
shook his head O. slld so. BE- o.
very much heavier and II seems hs
though something was going 20 hup-
pen" THIS a the instructive feel
.ug uf thc people ur the spot wha
mad gone through JhIs day after d1y
tor months. They tcit tnc hi"1 ""m-
Ing.
ON She corner thor, were twu wHm
ca of the working class talking Roe
gethcr under am umbrella, tor % w
raining hard. Their indifference IN
the Smelling scented ~--rnugcO and B
topped to ask them " Inc lombard
mouJ dad not lrieht,n them and keep
them HNak, az ulEht.
They we're puH-.ed Tor 10 moment ts
though mott cumprehcudiug fr,h aH
inquiry And then 'hc5 .'flf.
thor aouid,rs
"Wr are u-,d to 49, enc. i,d 'I
.
u ... I
atT e., I .I..
and V,ry uoW stopl.u- "u . street
corner 200 90, ri.u Go .Nchanr, in'
latest gossip. lI. . Nt
the features of Il Austrian and -h"
emitted as she heard .h, rumble Of the
Austrian guns Hud la1kud aft toward
~. .u.Uf. limos an uYur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

To the citadel Tycrythiug showed THE
havoc Of long continued ti'. ln ON,
great court there wac a pretty little
, naprl which hld come through the
ordtll untouched though AN arun.d
Nt- % wrrtk
once up tho battlcmcuts "a com
manding Wow was ahead There was
ono point ut vantage whore this view
was particularly good, known as the
observation post. We halted a mo-
meut, about tu enter the post, but
others wished to push on 60 the N,r'
front of the wall, and this view pre-
vailed. II was % most fortunate dee
cision, us ", -nuU after mad reason
tn know,
en- the hattlcmcuts "a splendid Wow
stretched out for miles over this nat-
t%lcground Of mountains, valleys Hti
plains, with the city houses clustered
below and the roads winding "tt
through the valleys and tu"thil..
There in front wac Mount 81. Gabriel.
,his side held by the Italians. tine
other hy the Austriuns.
There runs tho dividing tine said
tho es ort. pointing 10 % line OF trees
and deprcssions near the summit.
Italian Ten hes Visible,
The Italian trenches could bee plnin-
N seen, bat there was no need of in-
dicating a dividing line. Cor the burst
of smoke along one side of thr sum-
NIT. and the answering bursts from
the other side told whore the line W'-.
or To- The left was Mount 81 Ni'n".,
once swept clean hy shel-iiro but now
green angiu. Nostled In Il hollow wa-
the convent Of 81 Catarinn. The bia
sizzn plateau was Of 60 the lcft. aud
through the mist were tpe dun out
lines of snowtupped Mount Ncr". tha'
outpost uf the Italian advance
As We stood surveying this scene
there was The steady rumble OF guns
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
GIRLS MAKE PUZZLES
FOR SICK SOLDIERS

A houseful OF girls. some skilled, some
otherwise, endeavoring by a ludiclous
application OF manual dexterity TO sur
mount such difficulties as may be con-
necied with manipulating a ilg-saw,
with a view OF drawing curlique puz-
zlcs from ihe boards. and Simultaneous
ly avoiding digiial injury.
That was a picture at the I. W. C. A.
last night, where the girls are making
these puzzles FOR The soldiers In the
military camps in this country.
The puzzles. when completed. VIII be
the property OF The Recreation and
Comfort Committee OF the Red Cross.
and will be circulated from camp 90
camp and ihe various cant0nments In
this country
Anyone with a Jig saw is asked 20 lend
90 io the s. W. e.. A.. or any girl who
wishes tO join the Patriotic League can
communicate with Miss Ruth McC0mb
by calling Bell 3hS-W
These Jig saw sessions viii take place
every Wednesday, and skilled instruc-
tors viii teach the complicated curves
and The theory or puzzles. These In
siruciOrs include Mrs. Henry Bradford
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith. chairman of the
comforts and recreation committee
Mrs OrNule peei and Walter a.. Iainall
70 is aim OF the league 90 set SEQ puz
zles. and an those having complete puz.
zles are asked 90 contribute them if con.
vcnicni
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
$5OO,OOO NIGHT FIRE
LOSS In LIMA, OHIO

LIMA, O., April 25-The Lake Erie
and Western shops were virtually de-
stroyed by lre late last night The
loss was 100000
Three flremen missing for more than
an hour after being trapped In by fan-
Ing walls, dashed through the flames
early this morning and escaped with
only slight burns They fought the lro
from tho very centre Of the burning
ruins until their hose burned through.
Property loss included at least ten
locomotives urgently needed IN war
work. a new train OF troop coaches. Just
completed and a score OF other coaches.
Ten thousand dollars worth OF Liberty
Bond subscriptions were burned In the
oflce Of the shops.
Federal agents are investigating the
three blazes which were discovered
simultaneously. One arrest has been
made and It is said others may bo made
during the day
The man under arrest Is VIII Pantius.
lie says his home Is Cicero. Ind. he
vas an employe Of the shops. Omclals
decline 30 say why he IS held.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
FAREwELL PARTY FoR soLDIER.

The Pennsylvania railroad shop
clerks oflce force held a delightful So
cial and dance. on Tuesday evening at
the home Of Miss Emma n. Prettyman,
No. i20S West Eighth street, In honor
Of Joseph II. CLARK, Jr., who leaves on
Friday for Camp. Dix At a late hour
the guests were invited 10 the dining
room, which was beautifully decorated
with the national colors. Refreshments
were served and al this time Mr.. CLARK
was presented with a wrist watch
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs II. l..
Prettyman. Mr. and Mrs w s. wilkins,
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Press, Mr.. and Mrs
". r.. Cash, Mrs Eleanor kindell, Mrs
Blanche Kirk, Mrs Myrtle H. Mendln-
hall. Mrs Gertrude Crooke, Misses Ethel
lIagner. Margaret Brennan, Emma r.
preilyman. Marie J.. Walsh, Laura NJ.
Miller. Grace r. Paige. Elizabeth L.
Miller, Marguerite n. Mooney, Esther
NJ. Butler. 4. Estella Prettyman, Anna
NJ Yost. Catharinc NJ. Durney. A. Grace
Foster. Florence F. Rodenheiser, Mary
J. Walsh, NJ. Gail Repp, Dorothy Joyce,
Messrs. Joseph ~. CLARK, Jr. David
GrOll William W Rice Harry n. White.
Earl kaufman, George II. LOOMS, Sig
mund Schorr, Ralph d. Birmingham
Harold +. Thomas, William W. Gross
Francis O'Connor, Norman Shtofman
Robert H. Reed, Gus. Kindel.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
WELL, DON'T Bel
People Notice It. Drive Them off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinpiy face will slot embarrass you
much Longer e you get q package Of DR.:
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and theliver
with Or. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue
cessful substitute for calomei; therc'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caiorael does, and Just as effectively,
bet their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
n bad breath. a dull listless ''no good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bao
disposition or pimpiy face.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets srs
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you viii know them
BY their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are The
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for weel
See how much better you feel and lool
IOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
5OTH INFANTRY TO
KEEP LIBERTY DAY

Captain Lyman. IN command of ist
Battalion, Flftieth Infantry, with head
quarters at Wilmington, and command
ing the detachment Of the Fiftleth sta
toned in this city. has received tele-
gram from the War Department. stat
Ing that all men In the service are TO
participate In the celebration OF Lib
erty Day tomorrow. The Presidents
message OF April IS will be read to
the soldiers, and enlisted men viii be
relieved from al duty except policing
and necessary guard duty. An ap-
prOpriate program will be arranged for
a hitting celebration OF the day.
Lieutenant Lansdale is In charge OF
the program for the Fifiicih Infantry.
He is also in charge OF the Liberty
Loan campaign among the men and re-
ports subscriptions FOR the Third Loan
as $1,000 from the detachment alone
IN addition TO payments being made on
bonds Of the second issue, totailng sew
eral thousand dollars more.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
RED CROSS PLANS
PICKUP WEEK

The Red Cross is continuing steadily
at work. and siill wants more vOlun-
teers for sewing and making surgical
dressings. The girls OF the Industrial
Home have made more than $50 Red
Cross aprons.
The first pickup Week" will he
held during the week beginning on
May 3d. This will be In the thick OF
house-cleaning time. when it will be
handy for families 10 collect all waste
material. old clothes. bits OF metal and
an lefloycrs and put the lot in bags.
which will be distributed an over town
by the Red Cross Afterwards the Red
Cross will collect these bags. The
going 20 the Red Cross, and good
contents will be sold. the proceeds
PROFIT has been guaranteed Pickup
Week" a conservation measure will be
repeated four times year. Mrs l.. A.
Kittinger will Doe in charge OF the
work.
The tin foil saving is a separate move
ment; tin foil is not for the pickup
bags The public is asked TO save tin
foil and bring it TO the Old City Hall
headquarters al any time
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
WI MECHANICs IN NM.

Enrolment OF unit for duty abroad
in the United States Navy. is now pro-
ceedlng at the local recruiting station ~
the navy. The following men arc want
ed Carpenters. riggcrs, bricklayers.
masons, boiler-makers, riveters, black
smiths. Application may be made at
the local recruiting station. and appll-
cants will be examined in Philadelphia.
Civil Engineer Baldwin. who Is recruit
ing, will take over this unit He Will
visit Philadelphia on April 25 md April
26. On these two days he VIII be at
the Naval Recruiting station, No. 1915
Arch street. Philadelphia, from Q o'clock
in the morning until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, 10 personally interview any
man who desires to join the expedition,
and 10 select the men whom he deems
qualified The men who qualify will re-
ceive the rating OF chief petty officers,
and will receive a salary ranging from
$50 10 s9i a month. The married men
will get an additional allowance TO be
sent TO their families. OF $40 TO s25 per
month.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Confident
ALLIES Will WIN
Father lacquer, Home from
War Torn France Says
People See Victory
SAYS PERSHING
IS IDOLIZED

The Rev. Louis Jacqpier, Of the
Salesianum, has returned on leave Of
absence from military service in France
and will probably remain here until
August. Father Jscquier went TO France
in 1914 as a member OF the Hospital
Corps in the French army. When the
United States entered the conflict he
was transferred to the American army,
and now wears the United states uni
form, with the head Of a sphinx on his
collar. This insignia denotes his posi-
ton as an interpreter
Father Jacqpler has full confidence
that the Allies Will win, and says every
body In France predicts sure victory,
though not quick one. Father JAG
quier was first stationed in Lyons as a
member OF the infantry, being trans
ferred later 10 the Hospital Corps. He
took part in the action around Cham
payne and was present at the attack on
Verdun in the spring Of 1916. Among
his interesting souvenirs are pieces OF
a Zeppelin brought down near Nerdun
by the French.
lie has seen General Pershing, whom,
he says. has the devotion Of all Am
erican soldiers. and is greatly admired
by French and British. lie was In
Paris during the big gun lombard
ment, but said It did less damage and
caused less fear than an afraid.
The Salesianum welcomed Father
Jacquier home with holiday from
studies. and reception. Charles
Joseph Hammer, senior class president
and George Hart, Of the preparatory
class. made welcoming addresses.
Father Jacquier, when he came here
some years ago. at FIRST acted as as.
sislant at ST. pauls Catholic Church
for i've years, in addition 10 his duties
at the Sslesianum. Later he was pas
/ tor OF the Catholic Church at Salisbury
Md, and came here again in 1909
where he remained until his enlist
mcnt in August. 1914. He was the
FIRST Of the churchmen here 20 enlist
Two other Catholic priests Fathers
Borel and Fournier are now in France
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
AGAIN DEMONSTRATE
COTEAGE CHEESE

Demonstrations in cottage cheese
have superseded an other food demon
strations this week owing 20 the
drive" being made to introduce and
popularize this very nutritious form OF
food into the homes OF citizens Of Del
aware.
THIS afternoon at 2.30 o'clock there
Will be demonstrations at the Assocl-
ated Charities end also at the Peoples
Settlement.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
there viii be demonstrations at No. %
School and at No. . school.
Housewives and Hoover Club workers
have taken great interest In the dishes
that can be prepared from cottage
cheese, and all or the demonstrations
have been we'll attended. To aid the
housewives. printed recipes of what
can be made from the cottage cheese
can be obtained at the Liberty Kitchen.
Eighth and Market streets, IN the LIE
brary Building.
All day on Saturday there Will De an
exhibit at the kitchen OF dishes made
from the cheese from soup TO dessert
To those who are skeptical cf what
can be done with the cheese this is am
opportunity not be be missed.
Housewives on their way 90 and from
market are asked 20 stop in and view
the dishes and then ask an the ques-
tions that arise in their minds.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Loaf.
This Is recipe that would subsii-
/ tute for a substantial dinner dish. It is
made as follows: . cups OF cheese,
cup chopped nuts, 1 cup leftover cereal
/ cup dry breadcrumbs, > tablespoons.
/ ful chopped onions Of 10 teaspoonfu
rat, salt pepper, i-3 teaspoonful soda
, tableshoops parsley, poultry season
ing or mixed herbs. Worcestershire
sauce. Mix all ingredients thoroughly
together and bake in a buttered pan in
a hot oven till top and sides are wei
Drowned over. Turn out on a hol
platter. Serve with a brown OF tomato
sauce as desired.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
MEET HERE TOMORROW

In st. Andrews parish house tomor-
TOW. beginning at 3 o'clock the Consul
mers League OF Delaware Will con-
vene in their eleventh annual meeting.
All members are asked to be present
at the business session, and the gem
eral public Is invited to hear the two
speakers, Miss Pauline Goldmark, re-
search secretary OF the National Con
sumers' League, and secretary OF the
Women In Industry Committee OF the
Advisory Commission OF the Council of
National Defence, VIII speak on "WO-
mans New Place in Industry and
Miss Lucy :. Thayer. educational d.
rector FOR the store Of lIothschild'
Kohn & Co., in her talk on The Value
Of Salesmanship Training 10 is
thought that these two speakers will
present some phases OF their subjects
entirely new 90 most Wilmingtonians