davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13

NEW YORK, July Sat a meet
ing held on Wednesday evening, July
3, at the headquarters of the Pipe
Caulkers Union, New York City, an
address was delivered by Frank A.
Byrne, member of the committee on
labor of the advisory commission,
council of national defense. Mr.. Byrne
stated, in the course of his remarks,
that the secretary Of labor was doing
wonderful work for the cause of the
laboring people of this country, and
that President Wilson had put the la
boring people at least ten years ahead
by his helpfulness in being interested
in their welfare. In studying labor
conditions, he said:
Zone is forced to realize that lack
of knowledge, a desire to deceive and
traditional superstitions conspire to
hold aloof the employer and employee
from pulling together. There has
been manifest within the past ten
years an earnest desire to locate the
germ of discomfort, both on the part
of the employer and the employee. Any
student of the labor problem has dis
covered that the employer and the en-
ploye are more interested in each other
now than at any other time in the
history of trade unionism.
Points Way to Better Things.
"This condition has come about in
various ways, principally by the i'm
partial, scientific and healthy discus
sion of subjects covering a wide range,
such as organization of trade unions,
trade agreements, the boycott, the
union label, picketing, sympathetic
strikes, hours of labor for women and
children, apprenticeship, trade juris-
4 - Ln al
public has much concern, but little
knowledge. These and kindred sub
jects are discussed in a limited way
in all trade organizations, but the
deeper, broader and more complete
study of the subjects enumerated is
necessarily left to organized effort as
conducted by our secretary of labor
and by commissions such as appointed
by our President and by other agen-
cies that can afford to finance investi-
cations in the varied ways necessary
to procure data.
"Organized labor, thru wise, eff
cient and honest leadership, has done
much to adjust the difference and fill
in the chasm which exists between the
employer and employee, and has pointed
the way to better things, making many
sacrifices to give life the worth while
ual. Within the past twenty years
wise leadership among the trade
unions, use every effort to prevent
strikes, having learned that an injury
to the employers business is equally
harmful in its effect to the employee.
Court of Arbitration
at was with this idea in mind /
wrote my views for one of the leading
metropolitan papers in support of a
court Of arbitration for labor disputes,
few years ago. and later appeared
before former Governor Charles E.
Hughes to advocate the appointment
of legislative committee to inquire
into the cause or causes for the un-
employment which affected large
portion Of our people in New York
state at that time.
"In many cases narrowness and
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13
U. s. FEEDS 100000, 900 PEOPLE

Some of the salient features of the
work of the United States in the
world war are revealed by State Food
Director Ralph p. Merritt of Califor-
mia in an address recently delivered in
San Francisco, from which the fol-
lowing excerpts are taken: The United
States today is feeding 120,000.000 in
Europe in addition to the 10000, 900
persons in this country. The feeding
Of the 10000, 900 additional persons
is due to the voluntary conservation
Of foods produced by productive
man-power Of IL ,000, 900 less now than
it was a year ago. The United States
will send 10000 900 bushels of wheat
to Europe out of the 1917 crops. OF
this, 50,000,000 bushels are due to
the voluntary conservation Of the peo-
pie in the use of wheat products. A
year ago the United States shipped
150, 900, 900 pounds Of hog products to
Europe. Last month 100000 900
pounds were shipped, and this total
can be maintained indefinitely until
victory and peace come. In March,
1918, 100000 900 pounds Of beef were
shipped to Europe. By September,
with the increase Of bottoms, 2OO,-
DOC. 900 pounds will be shipped month";
ly, total of which can be sent month
ly for an indefinite period.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.


Briekiayers' and Masons' State Association
M + Leonard, pres, Colorado Springs
william Ryan, sec. 1922 Downing St,
Denver.
Carpenters' State Couneil-F. II. Knollman,
pres, 1925 W. Alameda, Denver; w. c.
Daley; sec y treas. s24 E. Platte St, Colo
rndo Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Labor-Wm.
n. Young, pres. Labor Temple, Pueblo
Ed. Anderson, sec treas, box 14oe- Run.
5o1 American Bank and Trust bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 1887
Federation of Railway Employees Cd. q X.
q: system)-Harvey A. Hanks, Sec, ESQ
w. lrvington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conference
J. Charles Deus, sec. e22 Lake ave.
Pueblo.
international Association Of Maehinists.
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. a X. O. sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh. sec. 167 8. Clark
son St, Denver.
State Conference of Painters-Paul N.
Hoyt. leo Orman st, Pueblo. president
A @. Potts. sIe Delaware St. Denver.
sec.
state Journeymen BARRIERS Assoeiaties-
I'd. Anderson. sec, I'm. 3ol American
Bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
system fede.atieD Railway Carmen Ne. 9.
u. a =. III. II. Conway, sec. IA w.
irvingtoh pl Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and Democr.ey-Earl
r Hoage pres. 2e5i w. 3tth ave-, phone
isso 81. Paul st. phone st Yerf soes ~
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights
State Federation headquarters, 3oi Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg. 18th and Law
renee ats.
Allied Printing Trade. couneII-w. c
Thornton. pres Thomas p. Rodgers
sec'y-trras Run -. 1910 California u
Phone Champa t24. Meets "a Wednesday
Trades Union hail. Charles bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denver and vicinity
John =. Kcssler. sec. i51s Lincoln 1t
Meets ist sunday each month. II a. m,
T. n. A hall. Ills California u.
CArpsnters' District counen-wAlter l.
Fowler. sec.. 1sf7 Stout ~ Meets LIST and
% "Wednesday. CnrpenierE' hall. lPf7
Stout 1t
Denver BuildinE Trade. cesneII-M J
Chamberlain, sec. 1917 Stout It: Peter
Johns. bus. rep. II. T. c. 1871 Arnpahoe
Meets carpenterr hail. ist7 Stout st,
Friday nights.
Trade. couneii-Meets every day except
Saturday. II a. m. II. T @. Club bldg
Phone champa 2Tpi bet. II and II a m.
Beaver Trade. and Labor Assembiy-H. s
peregrine. pres. 800 s. Marion 81 Tho.
p. o. BOZ iois. Meets Is, and 81 Tues.
days. I 30 p. m. i1s7 Arapahoe ct
LEGAL Joint Erscufive Heard Hotel a.d
ne.tsarant Empieyes.E. J. Lott. sc,
b T. c. Club bids Meets every Friday
Metal Trades ceu.eii-w. c. Bunf. pres.
zoo Club bldg: l.. q. Brayton. sec. 2tt
Inca 4 Meets I'd and .th Tuesdays. zoe
u.lon Label Le.ss. No. of p..,er-
Ear. Ear, ., r. h'ire Pses ,isi Nets se i.i
b T. c, Club BIDS.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13
LIKE OHIO COMPENSATION LAW.

Among the important measures on
the Legislative program unanimously
adopted at the recent convention of
the Alabama Federation of Labor is
the demand for workmen's compen-
sation law patterned after the Ohio
act In Ohio the law prohibits the
participation of private insurance COM
panies, operating for jrofit, in COM
pensation business, and provides for
an exclusive state insurance fund to
provide compensation benefits, which
are based on two-thirds of wages. This
plan in Ohio, while providing liber-
ally for injured workers, and their
families, resulted last year in a saw
ing of over 100000 to the indus
tries of the state.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13
RICH POTASH VEIN.

What biologists say is the rich
est vein of potash ever uncovered in
the United States has just been
found in the foothills a few miles
from Longmont, Colo. The strata
was discovered by a trapper. 1t
crops out of a rocky fault in the
hills, is four feet thick at the sur
face, and can be traced for almost
half a mile. The depth of the vein
shows the substance to run 95-IOO
of / per cent potash.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaiGamsted she~f Metal Werkers Ne: -
Monday evenings. rm- ,. D. 7. C. 1871
Arapaboe ct
An.i..-...d sheet Metal we.h.rs No. %
Monday nirhts. \. t. c. Club bldg.
Asbe.te. werksrs-J. A. Ahlstrem. sec.
night. room soi, American Bank bldg.
Ash usui.r. Union No. sss-Meets every
Friday night. 41s1 Logan St. Giobevilie.
A..s Hs.nsa,s; II. i'saw S g Mohsna;
Thursday night. 200 Club bldg.
bakery and Confectionery Worker. No. 20
Ray Lowderbaek, SEC. and bus. agt'
urdays. ! r. m. l7iS California st.
Barber. No. ros-John T.. Connolly. sec.
900 GLIB bldg. Phone Main ats Meets
bldg. 1871 Araphhoe st
Bin Poster. and miller. Union Ne. 80
Joe TaEart. sec. 1879 California st Meets
ist and I'd sundays. 10 A. m, i. NJ
nind.ry Women No. ss-Miss Matte Hon.
man. sec. e2i s. broadway. Meets LIST
Monday. 5:i5 p. m. II. T. C.. Club bldg.
pe.l.s Maker. No; i''NH shstrrc,h see e.
Tsur.days. SIS Charles bldg. w.
Bookbinder. No. .s-Georgc 8. Warren.
sec, 40 $; Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday.
Charles bldg.
"e Sp,,ns s ss sss. isGs chsmpS. Meet. ID
and ith Wednesdays. io2s Lincoln.
BriekIay-r. No. lotto Jorgcnscn, sec. r.
1871 Arapahoe.
Blacksmith. No. Iss-James II. Kackier.
see, BIO Williams St Meets every Sd
Friday, 40i Club bldg.
BlacksmIths No. ss.-Michacl w. Upton,
sec, ess I.ipan st Meets LIST and Sd
Fridays. 1874 Charles bldg.
broom and whlsk Maker. No. to-J. u.
"Wednesday Electrical Workers hall, Sec
ond floor. Railroad bldg.
Building I.aberer. No. i-Geerge walker.
St. every Monday night.
Bush-imsn's Union No. as,-John W; Green,
sec, $50 broadway. Meets LIST Monday
night. 325 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. ns-Robert Currie sec. 1p<7
Stout. Meets Monday. Carpenters hail.
1D47 Stout ST.
C.rpsn'sr. No. is.i.Mar Radet.ky. sec.
niss, Bank S sids MFs'' c sSssy Saturday
Carpenters U. n. No: ISL. T. Ciapp.
penters hall. ip44 Stout st.
No. 'f Daley is.7 Siaps
hoe. Meets Tuesday night, 1TsT Arnpa-
Cement M.ss
n. T. c., Club bldg.
Cisarmakers No. las-J ". Sanford. Sec.
rm. 2oi Railrosd bldg Meets q and 9Th
iueruusrs A''s - >'"" "'uH.
Cleaners. Dyers and Pressers No. R65-w.
r. Smith sec, 1918 knlamnth. Meets 1st
and Sd Fridays. 2o2 Charles bldg.
Cooks No. is-charies Packer, soc. and bus.
agt Club bldg. Meets LIST and Sd Mon
days, $40 y. M, "a and 4th Mondays,
$50 p. m. h. T. c.. Club bldg.
Coopers Union No. iss-w. II. Bank, 1870
Lawrence Meets lat Wednesday. Club
bldg.
Drainlayers Union No. III. J. Ross. Sec.
1925 California 1t. Meets every Tuesday.
Il. T. c., 1871 Arapahoc st.
E1ectrical Workers No. 81 Unside men)-
n. s. Hawkins, Sec, Railroad bldg. Meets
every Monday, % floor, Railroad bldg.
10Th and Larimer SITS.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13
THEN IT'S A CHORUS.

Woes woman always have the
last word ?" .
NO, sometimes she is talking to a
woman. The Widow.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13

Try Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13
Directory of Labor Organizations

o is
nandad edo
will
nmu
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

international Union Of Mine, MIL and Smell
OIL Denham bldg. Denver.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-13

Job printing-the best you can get,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
;SAYS:HE MADE
INVESTIGATION
OF ALLIANCE
Editor T%estif1es Against
!, German American
4 - ..+ r. =. Alliance.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Further tes-
timony against the National German
American alliance. charged with be-
ing an unpatriotic and dtsloyal or
ganization was given the senate judi
ciary investigating subcommittee to.
editor of the Milwaukee Journal, who
said he. had made an investigation OF
the workings Of the alliance and into
the activities and private opinions, or
some of its officers.
The witness spoke particularly OF
DR.. G. ]. Hexamer of Philadelphia"
a former president of the alliance,
whose name has been mentioned In
previous 1~estin1onX. r =
3'Dr.ES Hexarner has publicly. said a
great deal about preserving liberty in
the United States and of maintaining
the right of Individuals" Mr.. Camp
bell said, yet in the office of the
United States district attorney. in
Erie. Pa or March %, 1915, In a
governmental matters, DIR. Hexamer
.Thiss form of government is a
failure; and the only correct form>yo OF
government is a constitutional mon
archy.'
"He also said that the legal system
of Germany was better than that Of
this. country, and held up the laws
of Germany as a model. He added
that there was much more liberty
UNDER the laws of Germany than
under the laws of this country"
Mr.. Campbell gave the committee
the names of fiv persons who he
said heard DR.. .Hexamer's statement.
They were Z. Lowry Humes of Pitts
burgh, d. l.. Frawley, j. r. Dillon and
| Judge. Moon of Erie. Pa. and Ed T..
, Fleming Of Philadelphia. Humes ha
been summoned to testify.
Thinks This Alliance Menace.
Telling the committee, he believed
the .tGerman-American ALLIANCE to be
w6&I1ave in this country today" the
Witness referred to messages to men,
kbASEf of congress. just before the Unit,
! edM4States entered the war and cited
! other incidents to indicate the char
acter of work carried on by n or
g%anization.
he said, the alliance has been passive,
and he did mo- believe the rank and
file of the membership was aware of
the real of its existence.
In Wisconsin,, Mr.. Campbell de-
Glazed. the alliance controlled the.
scfipol board. which adopted a rule,
assuming that all school children
wefSE1 esirous of entering he German,
A0SDV0 NiAASSo AAS ~oAASN
kttoJ ASSexcused. >
fEsAIHsNovember. 1906. when the bill
SSgfft1tang a charter to the national al
Ifanee was under consideration in
EepGSress, the committee was told, a
letter was read in the senate written
at the instance OF DR.. Hexamer. who
was then president. saying that it was
noty..the purpose of the alliance to
organize for political hctivity, and
that the intention was to engage in the
Ameficanization of German-Ameri-
cans Neither Of these promises has
been, carried out, according to the
EwiSapss. He said before the political
conventions In 1906 the Wis
\ consin alliance sent printed lists Of
candidates for delegates to the con
ventions and in an explanatory note
said stars appearing before the> names
Of. some indicated that those caNdi-
dates were in accord with the IDEAS
of Deutschland and IL elected will act
accordingly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
TROPHY
FOR GRAND AMERICAN
Columbus. Georgia Cup. After 8 Years
OF Competition in tho Southern
Handicap, Finds New Home.
BY Peter r. Carney.

press Representative of h Inter-
state Trapshooting Association.)
The trophy given by the Chamber
of Commerce of Columbus, Georgia
and known as the Columbus-GeorEia
cup-when the Southern Trapshoot-
ing Handicap was held in Columbus
in 1910, and contested for ever since
in the Southern Handicaps, will be up
for competition in the Grand Ameri-
held at the South Short Country club,
Chicago. I'LL. August 5 to 8, inclusive.
When the Interstate Trapshooting
association discontinued the sectional
trapshooting handicap tournaments
the: Columbus Chamber of Commerce
was asked to allow the.cup to remain
in competition, until won.Is at the
Columbus merchants agreed to. 'isFA.a
The conditions will be the same as
pertained in the Southern Handicap.
Contestants must be amateurs and
must compete in all events on the
regular programs. The contestant
making the highest average, on all
events to he credited with one leg on
the cup. The trophy will, become the
absolute property of the contestant
who wins it three times. go .
In the eight years of competition
no shooter has been able to nnex the
trophy twice. -.
Here. is the list of winners and
their performances: Ill j.
Year Score Name as ~ Place
1910, el7 ex $40, c.. NJ: Powers,
1911, se5 ex 500, j. 4. Graham,
h., - ~. Charlotte. N. C.
1919, 557 ex 500, H. W. Kahler,
Columbus. Ga.
1913. 6es ex 500, ". H. Jones,
1914, 55s e x 600, G. L. LSon,
1915, 52s ex $50. S. A. Huntley,,
Memphis. Tenn.
1916, 54s ex $50. j.. R. Livingston.
Memphis, Tenn.
1917, 5ss ex $50. Fred Plum,
Roanoke. Va.
! Herald. Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Oatmeal Bread

Oatmeal Bread '0'
/ c. milk
/ 1-2 tsp. salt
1 1-2 G. rolled oats
IA yeast cake. softened in IA C.
lukewarm water.
a 1-2 C. -four
1-2 C. cornstarch
Scald the liquid. add salt and pour
it over the rolled oats in n bread mix
err or mixing bowl. Cool slowly. letting
it stand half an hour. Add the yeast
and / CUP of -four. Cover and allow
the sponge to rise. When ligh. add the
remainder of the -four. kncad. cover
n let rise until double in bulk.
Shape into a loaf, cover, let rise again
until it doubles in bulk and bake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
WARD COUNTY BUYS
SEED IN TWIN CITIES

. Minot. N. D.. March 1.-chsirman
j.. n. Robe of the Ward county board
Of commissioners is home from the
twin cities, whore he went to buy
seed, and feed for farmers Of this
county. He endeavored to contract
for@l10.000 bushels of feed, $1,000
bushels Of seed oats. $4,000 bushels
OF seed barley and $4,000 bushels of
seed wheat The commissioners. be-
cause Of the prevalence Of soft corn
In the east. are not trying to buy any
Of this grain for fosd. but are con-
filming their purchases to oats. The
feed and seed grain Will be stored in
elevators at Minot, Logan, Des Laos.
Berthold. Lone Tree, Desiring Glen
burn. Plaza, MAkoti. Ryder. Douglas,
Max. Benedict Kenmare Donny-
brook. Carpio, Foxholm, Burlington
and Sawyer. from which points Il win
be Apportionsd out to the farmers In
each district whose applications are
hled with the county board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
SAVERS IN
YOUR PANTRY
(By Jean Prescott Adams. Domestic
Science Adviser for Armour
and Company.

Tho coll - oroo;. 10, az 30. 20
r,haa. saiaas ~ has - .ne cause 81
tha ,hiona o i've as 1eem Even WA
..ao.I1 AZ .ore. "ou'u term q
hror1h+ 20 - lonoss nnust pe
s;t, . ~ - W. n., ~ 70 h save .ne cri.ica.
o. 800 70 w VIZ " 'pa'. nave more wneat
he,n~ 49, ~ noys. VINE WORK IS
~ aai ~ "e of I'M
i,ro,,e - heut " wnea. can on'y pe
~ ur ,oue :. aDout oy OUT retusai TO use
-. .sSh5 ans .hs.n. -
aitssaaxc.M: ~ apstains from y si1ce
s uss - amount Oh Wneat
n;,,; = Nc ~ w. 400 e ons 10 uss we
: ~ 49, o1;o1 nno ~. DusnSls OF Whea..
. Iii anha o.1vv,yvo p1sle.s LOT OUT
igupport Of the armies.
America produces only So, 900 900
bushels of wheat more than we use
each year. That means that. we must
each double up on our saving of a
slice Of bread so that we save the
1872, 00O. 900 bushels. more that must
go. II everyone conscientiously CO.
operated. the saving of two slices of
bread 81 day each would just about
cover. it, We must work to get every
49, - 49, "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Vhere lue Are at! Right j.
ENOW We Haze a Rifle For
EUery Soldier In Service

the lion plant, .46,50O from the VIM
chester, Z6,4VO from the Springfield
arsenal and $500 from Rock Island.
But instead of. the guns scheduled
February, production Is actually
running ahead of schedule, and Is
now approximating 10000 per
Despite the delay resulting from
changes required, our daily produce
ton OF rifles at the end of the first
10 months after entering the war was
four times as great as the daily pro-
duction. in Great Britain 10 months
after war wa declared and twice
much as the daily production In
Great Britain two and one<half
years after she entered the var.
In addition to the 2,496.461 rifles
no~ ordered or in. the hands OF
TOR the production of an additional
1.409.400 rifles. This would make
a. grand total Of 3.905.s6l rifles-all
of which, under present established
capacity, can. he. produced before
January. 1919!
n ,Inasmuch as less than 60 per cent
Of the men in service carry rifles, THIS
would provide two. rifles for every
man who should have. a rifle in an
army OF more than 3,26O.O00:r,
While service rifles were being pro.
duced in quantities to. supply. all
troops or. the field or in training. use
was made Of 100000 Krags.. 10000
Russian rifles and 10000 Ross rifles
for training purposes only.
Today, however, all: men in camp
are equipped with the new rifles. ev-
cry man abroad has his full equip.
Sfients and there is at home and
abroad a rapidly increasing surplus
more than sufficient to replace vast.
.are and. supply new increments of
troops as they r raised.
Our rifle program has no for one
day delayed the sending of troops
abroad.
The net result of the changes made
has simply been to give u whole
army weapons using a uniform am
munition and weapons of a superior
type to those they otherwise would
have had-and to supply them IN
quantities sufficient to give every mai
his gun before he was ready to take
his place. ON the battle line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Returns to HOme-Thomas Rad
cliffe returns today to his home at
Larimore after transacting business
in the city the last few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Rice and Corn Bread.

ltIcc and Corn Bread.
1 c. corn meal
2 tsp. baking powder .
70. l tsp. salt
! c. cold boiled rice
C. milk
l egg -.
or Z tbsp. melted oleomarEarine
Mix the ingredients in the order in
which they are given. sitting the dry
ingredients together. Bake the bread
IN a shallow a in a moderate oven
for 25 to 80 minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Liver With Green Peas and Rice.

j pound liver.
c. cas- -,5
1 C. brown rice.
! small onion.
I tablespoons bacon drippinsA
4 tablespoons -four.
u c. e~vaporated milk.
4 C. water.
Salt and pepper.
Brown onions in drippinEs and re-
move onions. Dredge liver in -FOUR
n brown we'll on 10Th sides in drip
pings. Remove liver and make gravy
from remaining -four. %drippings. milk
and water. Place layer Of peas in
casserole, layer of liver, then layer of
rice. Over all pour gravy we'll seas
oned. Cover and bake one hour in
moderate oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Wheatless Breads.

To live up to our food pledges we
must abstain entirely from wheat on
certain days. and for certain meals on
wheat days. This is more a pleasure
than a hardship for it has brought in
to favor such a splendid variety Of
breads.
For each individual this wheat con
wheat previous to the advice issued.
The estimate of -four used was based
on our normal consumption. The food
administration has confidence in, our
conscientious conservation. 1t is a
matter of individual decision, but the
net results will show up for or against
us as a nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

barley, corn and rye -four but until
there is distribution on: these use the
cereals. After you have your supply
of the new 1ours you will still use
many Of the cereals from choice and
for variety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Corn Meal and Hominy Bread
| c. cooked hominy
1. c.. milk ....s
J. tbsp. melted shortening
l c. white corn meal
2 eggs /
l 1-2 tsp. salt
Mix the dry ingredients. add the
milk and we'll beaten egg. Bake thir-
ty minutes in a moderate oven.
Bran, Rice and Rye Mullins
l c. flour
1-2 c. corr starch
1-2 tsp. salt @
l egg
IL c. milk .-
c. cooked rice
: 2 tbsp. syrup
~ ! tbsp. melted butter ~,
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
ADD the we'll beaten egg and half the
milk. Mix the remaining milk with the
cooked cereal, and add to the first
mixture. Add the sweetening and the
rat. n pour the mixture into. well
creased tins. Bake the mullins in a
moderate oven for 80 ~r.nu.es.