davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
THE DOUBLE EFFECT
OF ECONOMY

When an American citizen, instead
OF spending 500 for something he
wants, denies himself and lends the
money to the government he performs
a double service.
FIRST, he furnishes the government
with SlOo to use in the prosecution Of
Second, he has relieved to the en-
tent OF 500 the drain on our "goods
and services" that is, materials and
labor. To make the article or ar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

Bowed her head and blushed with
shame.
Then turned and said to a suffragette
"Well, I'll be damned! So that's jean
nette?
"Well, of all sweet words of tongue
or pen,
"The sweetest are these: She won't be
again!"
All! sad for Is all that u blunder
lies
Plainly in view of human eyes;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

ticles he would have bought, or to
manufacture others to take their
place in the market, would require ma
terials and labor. In addition, to get
the article to him labor and freight
space would be required. By doing
without the article, he has left free a
certain amount of material to be used
for war purposes, a certain amount Of
labor to be used in the same way, and
he has also relieved to a certain ex-
tent the transportation facilities of
the country.
This may not be much in the indi-
vidual case, but when hundreds of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
THIS PLEA is TO YOU.

(By A. O. Kline, head of the bust
ness department, Billings polytechnic
i~nstitute).
Don't believe that you may succeed
without ar education, because some
ancestor of yours did-you can't.
Don't believe that times have not
changed-they have.
Don't believe that the business
methods that went with the ox-cart
and the hand sickle are still in vogue
they are not.
Don't believe that it is better and
cheaper to get your business educa-
ton in the school of e~xperience-it
is not.
Don't believe that the office door
will open to you because you "want
to learnt will not.
Don't believe that the business man
will devote his valuable time to the
teaching of novices-he will. not.
Don't believe that there is any sub
stitute for thorough training in bust
ness and business methods-there is
not.
Don't believe that you may as we'll
wait until next year or the year after
to go to school, if you are ready now
it would be sheer folly.
Don't believe that you can start to
school some other time as we'll as to
start now-you can't.
These are things that you ought
not to believe. There are multitudes
that you should believe.
Believe in your own capacity, in
your own power, in your own intelli-
gence, in your W future-but don't
forget that your future is being
ali good things come to him who meets
them half way. Believe that today
is the greatest day you will ever see,
and that what you do today will
count for a thousand times as much
as what you may do tomorrow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

Has your town made sure to get the
Liberty bond service flag? These
flags go to the towns that oversub-
scribe their allotment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

There are yet a great many people
who need to be walked up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

But in the hereafter, our children may
Forgive the mistake that we made
one day.
Jerome Williams, in Big Timber
Pioneer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

An Advertisement for Liberty Bonds
y written by a Soldier "o
'1>HEY say, who have come back from Over There, that at
L night the troubled earth between the lines is carpeted
with pain. They say that Death rides whistlng in every wind.
and that the very msts are charged with awful torment. They
say that OF aM' things spent and squandered there Young
human lite is held least dear. 1t is not the pleasantest prospect
tor those OF US who yet can feel upon our lips the pressure
OF our mothers good-by kiss. X But, please God, our love of
lite is not SO priced as love of right. In this renaissance of
our c0untrys ValOr, we who will edge the wedge of her
assault make calm acceptance Of its hazards. For us the steel
swept trench, the stihening cold-weariness, hardship, worse
FOR you for whom we 60, you millions safe at home = what
need clothes for our bodies and weapons for our hands. We
shall need terribly and without failure supplies and equipment
in a stream that is constant and never-ending. From you who
are our resource and reliance, who are the heart and hope of
that humanity for which we smte and strive, must come these
things: Buy your COuntryS bonds. Buy them, today! K The
United States Government Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan
are an investment made safe for the people. They are in the
hlghest possible sense a security Of the people, by the people,
tNrthe people. They can be had in denominations so low and on
such terms that virtually every citizen of this nation may share
in the benefits they bring and the purposes they serve: They are
today the safest possible investment in the world. X Buy your
countrys bonds. Buy them, as the handspring of our holy
endeav0r. AS your duty to the cradle and your featy to the
tomb, buy them. Buy them, today!
49," 49,. (&gmedy Citizen Soldier No. 258
"H"% LG%n\
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
Uncooked Grape Juice.

Wash and stem the grapes; sepa-
rate the skins and pulps by MASKING.
To every II lbs. of stemmed grapes
add three quarts of water and TO 8
ounces of tartaric acid Let stand II
hours. Drain and to each measure of
clear juice add the same amount of
sugar. Let stand SO hours. Strain
and bottle. Use tablespoons Of the
grape juice and a few drops of lemon
juice to glass of water for bever-
age.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
Tomato Jelly for Salad.

fUWdtU july tut 5drdu'
Soak " box of gelatine in u cup of
cold water. Cook
l can tomatoes;
small onion;
. stalk celery;
bay leaf;
cloves;
y teaspoonful salt, together for 10
minutes. Add soaked gelatine and
strain through a fine sieve. Mould and
serve as salad or cut in cubes and
serve as garnish
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
Fruit Egg Nog.

egg whites.
egg yolk.
A teaspoons of sugar
Juice of one orange or same amount
of other fruit juice.
Beat the egg whites stiff, add u of
the sugar; then beat the yolk until
light and add remaining sugar. Fold
the whites into this and pour the fruit
Juice over all.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
. Fruit Salad Dressing.

FTuit odiau DTeSsihR.
u cup Of sugar
cup water.
2 level tablespoons corn starch.
Juice and grated rind of l orange.
Juice Of y lemon.
Boil water, sugar and corn starch
10 minutes; add juice and rind; Unjust
be quite thick.) When cold add cup
whipped cream. To be used on fruit
salad.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
USEFUL RECIPES
FOR FRUIT DISHES
Cedar City Home Economics Asso.
citation Approves the Following
Useful Formulae.

The following recipes, which have
the endorsement of the Cedar City
Home Economics Association and the
Iron County home demonstrators, will
doubtless prove of value to many of
our readers:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01

until slightly thickened, stirring con-
stantly. For potato salad use " cup
lemon Juice and no water.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01

TVEngDRaM IL no more necessary
gAtkEIa than Smallpox. Army
ItU1U experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous eff
cacy, and harmlessness of Antityphold Vaccination.
BE vaceuated NOW by your physician, you aad
your family. Il Is vital than house Insurance.
ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine.
results from US and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
TIE GUTTER LABORATORY, brRKtiHY, CAL.
PRODUCING yseeIsts srsuss vsptR v. o. Gov Lietsse
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
Golden Dressing.

2 eggs.
a cup sugar.
u cup lemon juice.
Beat the eggs slightly, add the fruit
juice, lemon juice and sugar. Stir
constantly in double boiler until it be-
gins to thicken. Cool and serve on
sliced or diced fruit.
Mayonnaise Dressing (Cooked)
2 eggs.
| teaspoon salt.
a cup lemon juice.
a cup oil or butter.
Il cup water
Beat eggs, add salt, lemon juice,
water and oil. Cook in double boiler
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
Fruit Beverage.

TTUII btNtfHHt.
cup cherry or strawberry juice.
Juice of 3 lemons.
Juice of oranges.
Y cup sugar.
cups water.
Add all the juices, water aud sugar.
Stir thoroughly; chill. If canned fruit
juice is used less sugar is needed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01

lemon juice and no water.
Rhubarb Tapioca.
1-3 cup tapioca.
u cup boiling water.
l-3 teaspoonful salt
Y cups sugar.
Cook in double boiler.
Rhubarb Pie.
Ia cup of corn starch.
| cup sugar.
q cup water.
y cup rhubarb juice.
tablespoon butter.
" teaspoon dried lemon peel (grat-
ed)
2 eggs.
Proceed as in lemon pie, using the
whites of eggs for meringue for top.
-
Golden Nectar.
Y cups orange juice.
"a cups pineapple juice.
y cup lemon juice.
y cup sugar.
2 cups water
Strain all juices together, add sug-
ar and water Stir thoroughly and
chill before serving.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01

Cherry Sauce for Cereals or French
Toast.
y cup sugar.
y cup cherry juice.
q cup water.
2 tablespoons corn starch.
"a teaspoon salt.
Put water, sugar and salt on to
boil; mix corn starch with little
cold water; add to boiling water, cook
until smooth; add cherry juice and
bring to boil. Serve either hot or
cold.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01

Send The Record to absent friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03

and not fighter, he had no gun. and
so had to surrender. Taken back he
was first questioned and tortured in
the battalion headquarters, then the
regiment, then the division, and fin
ally the army headquarters. Each
time he told the same story, always
stating that there were about $4,000
Americans over here Cat that time
there were actually 500,OO0) and that
they fought about like the English.
Finally they put him in a cage and
exhibited him all the way back to
the prison camp. Back in camp, he
was made to work, and had poor
food and less clothing, but, being
among the first American prisoners,
was the object of considerable notice.
And incidentally he became friendly
with French nurse who had been
captured and was kept near there
with others, as friends of German Of
ficers. Gradually she succeeded in
smuggling to him German officers
uniform, as we'll as one for herself
and a pair of wire cutters. One rainy
night he got an opportunity to cut
his way out, Joined her, and they es,
capped into town. The alarm was
given but for one only, and the next
day, seeing two Of them, and both in
officers uniform, they were not mo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03
STIRRING SCENES AND Incl.
DENTS OF GREAT WORLD
STRUGGLE AS DESCRIBED
BY H. d. MENDENHALL
Continued from Page Al

sides. Still another, with bullet
through his body, and one leg blown
off in the scissors show, complained
that he was always cold, so she has
hustled him up sweater. The really
pitiful ones, though, are the ones who
have lost heart. A little kindness to
one Of them may really save his life
by raising his spirits Half a francs
worth of candy, or a package of ciga-
rettes will tell him that some one is
interested in him, and may change the
whole course of his life.
We hear some wonderful tales from
some of the men who are sufficiently
recovered to get out. One fellow
wounded only in his arm comes to
the "Y," wearing a French Medaille
Militaire, and Croix de Guerre, with
palm-the former the most cherished
decoration in the French army. His
simple tale is that he was in a medi-
cal detachment on the Vosges front
last February when he suddenly found
himself surrounded one Afternoon
with Huns. Being stretcher- bearer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03

Tested, and so on for several days.
They finally worked back to the
French lines, were captured by the
French, brought back, and summoned
to general headquarters For infor-
nation he brought in he was given
the Medaille Militaire.
The feat that brought him the CroiS
de Guerre would be too long to relate
row.
think l sent you Fred's last let
ter. They don't seem to have sent his
regiment up. I looked up the place
that bears his postoffice number, and
found it to be about fifty kilometers
behind the lines. So an occasional
air raid seems to be his only risk at
, present, Maybe it will be over be-
fore he goes up closer.
Am enclosing a copy of "cita-
tion," which Clara received the other
day. She was very much pleased to
know that they were thinking If her
back in Jacksonville. Mrs. Seabrook
the other "citee"-was a very good
friend of ours in Jacksonville and q
very talented woman. Her husband
dice. before we left there and she fol.
lowed Clara some months She has
been right up to the front and in
Epernay during the second battle Of
the Marine. I suppose Clara is tn.
only "star" the Lakeland Woman:
Club can display. In fact, so far as
we know, Dorothy Gunby, Mrs. Sea
brook and she are the only Florida
women here, and Dorothy was ovel
here before the war began.
Since starting to write Saturday
have run across the Lakeland
sergeant that mentioned. 1t is tn,
young Hooks boy-forgot his frs
rame-who used to be in the post
office. We were awfully glad to SCI
him and shall have him around tt
supper some evening.
Am getting sleepy, so 'spect II
have to go to bed We look forward
from week to week for your letters
and the Literary Digest. The latte,
we now take out to the wounded boy.
when we are through reading them
Give my love to all the youngster.
as we'll as the old "uns." With lots
Of love from
Your loving son,
H. D. MENDENHAIL.
Captain Engineers, o. L. R.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03

to name you as one of the two stars
on our honor flag which hangs in our
club room.
The Club took part in the patriotic
parade July 4. We combined, for dec
grafton, our club colors with our
beautiful stars and stripes, and on
either side of the auto we had our
service flags honoring our brave men,
bers at the front-yourself and Mrs.
E. H. Seabrook.
AT the last meeting of the Executiv,
Board your work on the war-stricken
fields was spoken of with much ap-
probation and pride, and the members
feeling there is SO little We can do
to show our gratitude to you voted to
suspend your dues for the duration OF
the war, and assure you that we feel
greatly honored in your membership
Some time take little peep at the
wee bit of enclosed cardboard, and in
day-dreaming bridge the mighty dis
lance between peaceful Jacksonville
! and poor war torn France where YOU
are doing your bit for God and Lib
erty.
With sincere, best wishes of each
and every member for your good
health and safety, and hoping that the
time is not far distant when you may
again meet with us, we are,
Very sincerely,
Mrs. N. B. Broward, President.
Mrs. Pauline P. Arnold, First Vice
President.
Mrs. James G. Durrance, Second
Vice President.
Mrs. John W. Thomas, Third Vic,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03

Mrs. Herbert Mendenhall,
Care Mons Gustave Mare,
IL Plais du Bordeaux, France.
My Dear Mrs, Mendenhall: The
members of the Woman's Club wish
to express to you their sincere admir-
alton and deep appreciation of your
noble, self-sacrif1cing work "over
there. We, indeed, feel Justly proud
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03
Handy Man WANT

Handy Man Wanted. white ,
ored, handy with carpenter tos,,
painting brushes; only real v,
(no time-killers); wages sls v
1912 South Florida Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03

President.
Mrs. Malcolm M. Lander, Record
ing Secretary.
Mrs. K. Wilson Fitzgerald, Core.
spending Secretary-Treasury.
Mrs. Edward O'Donald, Chairman
Finance Committee.
PIANO AT AUCTION
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
In BoWyer Building Next Saturday
at 1880 P. M.
We will sell a first class Piano. and
household goods and furniture Of
every description. If you have any
thing you wish sold we will be glad
to sell it for you in this sale. List
same at once. Don't wait! Do it
now. Phone 4S6 Blue.
B. H. HARNLY,
'9oz Auctioneer.
Rack tho Eiobt;,u NJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-03
PIANO AT AUCTION

Back the Fighting Men with The
Fighting Loan.
The sun., 1918-11-11
OUR ARMY TO REMAIN
TILL PEACE is SECURE
Secretary Daniels Urges I'm
porfdnce of War Work Fund.
Special Despatch to THE srx


baltimore, Nov. l0.-Secretary Dan
iels made two addresses here this after
noon to large audiences in Ford's Opera
House and the Garden Theatre In con-
neciion with the United War Work cam
paign. In part he said
THE great French General has handed
to the vanishing autocracy the demands
of the Allies and the struggle now near
Ing an end will terminate when all OF
the fourteen conditions imposed by Pres
ident Wilson have been accepted
IAN armistice does not end, IL halts, a
war. This much is certain. our boys
never will come back until II Is all over
Over There.
AT this very moment the ENJOYS may
be signing the papers that will put an
end to junkerism. militarism and autoc-
racy. But the war is not yet over. ]
would 1t were and that the two million
soldiers could return at once. and march
in review on Pennsylvania avenue in
Washington. When they do come home
there will be nothing good enough for
them"
Speaking for the war work fund the
Secretary OF the Navy said the people
always had responded to the call for
financial help. but heretofore their con-
tributions went for gilt edge bonds bear
ing interest This time he said the divi.
dend was even greater. for 1t would be
represented in the immortal souls and
clean lives OF the American men in uni
form
The sun., 1918-11-11
KITE BALLOONS SPOT U.BoATs.
American Destroyers Equipped
with Novel Appliances.

ON BOARD AN AMERICAN DESTROYER,
AMERICAN PORT IN France. Nov. 10
Kite balloons towed at sea by destroy
ers are one of the odd devices used to
aid in the hunt for German submarines
A winch brings down the balloon to
within twelve feet of the deck. 20 that
the observers. throwing out n Jacobs
ladder. descend for their usual meals at
a change OF watch. Within the wire
cable leading to the gas bag is a tele-
phone wire by which the observer keeps
in communication with the deck.
The sun., 1918-11-11
TO INTERN CRUISER G0EBEN.
Former German War Vessel Will
He sequestered Imme diAteIy.

LONDON, Nov. 6 (delayed) The
former German cruiser Goeben. which
since 1t Joined the Turkish naval forces
has been known as the Sultan Yawus
Salim. Ia now In Turkish control and
will be Immediately interned, according
to advices received by the Central News
The Goeben was a unit OF the former
German Mediterranean fleet. In Aug
gust. 1914, she made successful ash
for Turkish waters from the Adriatic,
but had a difficult passage, being dis
covered by the British fleet. The vessel
escaped. however, and soon after was
bought from Germany by Turkey. When
Turkey entered the war the vessel was
manned by Germans and fought during
the Dardanelles siege and later In the
Black Sea. She was badly damaged by
n mine in the Dardanelles but was later
repaired.
The sun., 1918-11-11
METROPOLITAN; S e., Z,

OPENING TONIGHT at $. Samson ct
Dalila. Homer; Car,lso, Couzinou new
Rothier. Reiss, Ananian. Cond., Nlonteux
We'd. at 8, Aida. Muzio, Homer. Crimi
lnew). Montesanto new. Didur, D'Anselo.
Cond., Moranzoni.
Thurs. at SI5, Daughter OF the Resl-
ment. Hempel. Howard Carpl. Scott. Papi
new. Gentle new. Caruso De Luca,
Chalmers: Mardones, Cond.. Papi
Sat. Mat. at 2. That's. Farrar. Braslau
Dias. Couzinou. Rothier. Cond NIonteux
Sat. Eve. at s Csc 20 So. Double Bill. Cav
alleIia Rusticana. Easton: Perrin; Aithop.,
Chalmers. Pagiiacci. Muzio. KinssGr..
SCOTT. Bada. Cond . Moranzoni.
Next Mon, at S, Tosca. Farrar; Criml.
Acotti. Maatesta Cond AIoranzoni
HARDMAN PIANO USED
The sun., 1918-11-11

Navy Department said this accounted
for approximately ALL Of those aboard.
Lieut.. Guy NJ Jones, army quarter
master, and sixteen men from the saetia
were landed to-day at Cape May, N. j.,
after being taken from life RATS. Eight
officers and nfty-six men previously were
reported AZ landing yesterday and last
night at coast guard stations In Mary
land.
A mine is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the sinking Of the Saetia-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-23
GETTING SOMEWHAT MIXED

Editor Stoneman Of the Miami
Herald seems to think the suffrage
movement and the prohibition move
ment are pr0-German aids to detract
from Americas main purpose in the
war His surmise is void Of f0unda
ton in fact. The suffrage movement
did not originate in Germany and has
had no growth there. The prohibit
tiou movement is an all-Amcrican
proposition and found its strongest
and best adherents on American soil.
The nations at war have. as we under.
stand it. only adopted partial prohi
hilton for the duration Of the war
without any thought on the subject
beyond hat The suffrage question,
Ike the Salvation Army, is distinc-
lively English, and if the hun-who
has almost as small regard for his
own women as for those Of other ma
tons ever considered the question
at all it may have been Nth The idea
Of making propaganda 0u- o. it. but we
doubt even that The greatest power
for evil on foreign soil that found ies
birth in and way cut Of Germany 10
spread the doctrines SO dear to the
house Of Hohenzollern is that brand
of dope preached by Victor Berger.
Eugene Debbs, and the l. w. w boss
es III general.
There is no sense in mudying the
waters over questions of small
moment. The women who are fight,
ing hardest for recognition ard the
rights to sit in the councils Of man
would doubtless make short shift of
the fellow who accused them of dis,
loyalty to the American flag.
The German for the most part,
had all to lose and nothing to gain
in the suppression of the liquor bust,
ness in the United States, since re
waXed exceeding fat as he peddled
us Isl. RroP3368p259dP2o ur y ser
the same pine or mahogany board.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-23
"PEDlcULUs VEsTiMENTW

Col Robert L. Anderson Of this
city has sent the following timely
article to the Chicago Tribune:
The writer has three sons, one in
the first an two in the second army
corps of our expeditionary forces in
France and has naturally heard
something of the pest whose polite
rame appears above The common
pellation Of this creature is "c0otie'
or pants rabbit"
/ have been informed by physicians
that the common larkspur dolphin
iuml in the form Of a tincture, or an
infusion made from the leaves Of the
plant. viii destroy these verlnjn. If
this De true We have a remedy which
could easily he made available
Doubtless other and perhaps better
ones are known to American scien-
fists or can be discovered.
VIII the American people suffer
their soldiers to be tortured by these
parasites and exposed to the great