davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
REVIVAL SERVICES ARE
HELD AT CAMP EUsTIs
Clinton D. johnson Leads-Singing
Conducted by Privat, Gallo
way of Washington.

CAMP EUSTIS. Va. October 49,
Revival services are being conducted
at the camp here by Private Gin
ton D. Johnson, acting in the capacity
of chaplain for the men of the 431st
and 401st Reserve Labor Battalion.
These services are held each even
ing in the Y. NJ. c. A. chapel build
ing. Sunday afternoon the services
were followed by a baptism in James
river. largely attended by enlisted
men and officers. Service singing has
been under the leadership of Private
Esau Galloway of Washington.
At the services Sunday. following
an appeal of Chaplain Johnson. nine
converts came forward. Lieut.. H. F.
West made a brief address. Sergt.
Clarence D Willard of Washington
called the congregation to rise at
attention while a solo. THE Judg-
ment Day" was sung by Erven e. II.
White of Washington, mail orae!ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

the egg is cooked that it will be as
round and even as you can desire.
Steamed Eggs.
There is no way of cooking eggs
any better than steaming them over
boiling water. When cooked in this
way. they are tender and light. and
the white never toughenS as 1T some
times does with other methods. Put
a piece of butter into an oatmeal dish.
remove the teakettle lid and set the
dish over the boiling water. When
the butter is melted. drop an egg into
the dish audFcover with the teakettle
lid. The egg will be deliciously cook
ed in minute or two and will keep
hot and just right without changing
dishes. If you want the eggs scrambled
it is an easy matter without a change
of dishes. They are rich and fine
when scrambled and served on milk
toast with a generous supply of well
seasoned cream sauce poured over
them.
Shirred Eggs.
Butter ramekins and break one or
two eggs into each. taking care not
salt and pepper and bake until the
yolks are set. Dot with bits of butter
and arrange a couple of thin slices of
bacon at the side of each egg.
Cover the bottom OF BAKING ulSl
with two ounces of fresh butter and
upon this sprinkle grated cheese. Drop
the eggs upon the cheese without
breaking the yolks and season to
taste. Pour over the eggs little
cream and sprinkle with about two
ounces of grated cheese. Bake in
moderate oven for Is minutes.
Take some seasoned mashed po-
tato and form into case. Sprinkle
with. breadcrumbs rolled in egg and
brown in the oven. Into the case drop
an egg and place in the oven to cook.
Season with pepper and salt and top
with lump of Butter. Serve at once.
Chicken and Peas.
Take one can of chicken or equal
to a can of chicken and one can of
French peas. Heat the chicken thor
oughly through heat the peas thor
oughly through. but not enough to
mush them; make a dressing with
mixture of cream, butter, pepper, salt
to taste, or if you can't afford cream
you may mix flour with milk, butter,
pepper and salt. Heat until steam
ing hot, then pour on buttered toast
and serve.
Quick Oyster Stew.
Get quart of the very best stew
ing oysters. Place a pint of water in
the cooking vessel, with enough milk
to make a desired quantity and sea-
son with white pepper, salt and plenty
of butter. Allow the liquid to boil
turn in the oysters. and as soon as
they boil or begin bobbing their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

until done. Mash fine. \add a tea
spoonful each of salt and white pep
per. tablespoonful of butter, three
cups of milk and one and one-half
fire and let come to boil before re-
moving from the fire. stir in the
beaten whites of two eggs and serve
at once with crisp salt crackers.
Flaxseed Tea.
One tablespoonful of 1;axseed, ono
tablespoonful of sugar, the juice of
one lemon and one cup of cold water.
Wash the f1axseed thoroughly and
put it into a saucepan with the colo
water. Let it simmer for an hoVr or
an hour and a half. add femon juice
and sugar and serve hot.
Oranageade.
Beat well one egg and pour it in a
tumbler. Add to this the juice of one
orange and the juice of half lemon.
Fill the glass with water and sweeten
to taste. This is a very nouriShing
drink for the sick.
Hot Lemonade.
When making lemonade. if you will
heat your lemons before squeezing
them you will get almost double the
quantity of Juice.
For the Children.
Children wilIstake liquid diet through
a straw and enjoy it after the glass
has become tiresome. A stick of
macaroni may be used if the straws
are not at hand. Decorating the glass
with gold or silver paper in the style
of a glass used at the soda fountain
pleases child who is i'll or GONZALES
cent and has tired of a liquid diet.
Serving Eggs to the Sick.
Eggs will be enjoyed when eaten
raw if beaten up with orange juice and
sugar, and the glass filled with vichy
water.
Delicately Poached Eggs.
An egg poached in scalded milk is
greatly improved in flavor. and the
hot milk can then be. poured over the
toast. Scald the milk in a double
boiler and add salt, butter and pepper.
Cut some bread very thin with a
biscuit cutter and fry it light brown
in butter. Sprinkle a little parsley
over it and put poached egg on top.
tractively even and round when it
is taken from the water, first salt the
water and then stir it vigorously until
it moves about the pan in the form
of whirlpool then, quickly, and be-
fore this whirlpool loses it's shape.
drop the egg carefully into the very
center of it. and you will find when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
FOOD, HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

heads remove the saucepan from the
fire. Serve with crackers and pickles.
or celery if it is cut lengthwise in quar-
figs, four eggs. two large cupfuls of
Oyster Bouillon.
Mash and chop fine some good
sized oysters. put in a double boiler.
cover and cook slowly for one hour:
add pint of water, level tea
spoonful of celery seed and strain
through cheesecfoth: reheat, add a
tablespoonful of butter, little salt
and serve in cups.
Fig Custard.
Take one pound of best cooking
figs. four eggs. two large cupfuls OF
milk and one dessertspoonful of
sugar. Wipe the figs with a damp
cloth and split them. Butter plain
mold large enough to hold this guam
tity and line it with the split figs
Arrange them with the seeds out
side. Chop up any that are left
Pour the milk which has been
brought to the boil onto the beaten
eggs and sugar and contour pre-
viously moistened in a little cold
water: Add the chopped figs and
pour very carefully into the mold
Cover with buttered paper and steam
gently until firm.
Prune Whip.
Use the whites Of three eggs, one
and one-half cups of granulated
sugar and about Is prunes Stew
the pruneS and chop fine. Beat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
The Answer.

They ask for peace.
Liars and thieves, wfo Stay and rape
and burn.
Now seek to parley what they snail
return.
They. ask for peace
Cool. cultured hruteS. more foul than
they that breed
Dumb beasts that know no law but
lust and greed.
They ask for peace:
Their fat. short-finSered hands still
dripping red
With blood of little children and our
dead.
They ask for peace.
And think those loathsome paws are
fit to be
Grasped by clean hands, the hands of
cfivalry.
Great God of mercy and rightfulness.
Give us the strength to make them
understand
That on his knees their fiend of
frichtfulnesS
Shall get the only justice from Thy
hard,
Lay down your arms. you troops OF
treachery.
Lay down your pride, you hosts of
- hate and hell.
Lay down Your lies, your loot, your
lttIitEN =
Lay down your arms, you killers of
Cavell,
Then only shall you know your God
of might,
Your cod with u.s." who now COM
mandS.
Thou must,
He is the great Jehovah. God of right.
Your God our God, the God in whom
we trust.
To Him we leave all vengeance, and
like Him
We come to you with healing for all
harms.
But we come. led by joan and
seraphim.
Lay down your arms. dark power.
Lay down your arms.'
WILLIAM DUNCAN CHENEY
In the Seattle Observation-Disclosures.
A school to train women IN railroad
drafting has been established ~ ihe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
nT1IILE8oRlEs
%BEDTIr1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burgess.)
Jerry Muskrat's Great Idea.
Ideas are very funny things:
AT least | think them so.
From nothing out of nowhere tn
Inst Secm to come YOU know

From nothing out OF nowhere they
just seem to come. you Know.
When you have done thing once 1t
always is easier to do it again. a thing
which seems dangerous the first time
you do it seems a little less dangerous
the second time if nothing happened
the first time. Jerry Muskrat had made
one successful trip in broad daylight to
Farmer Browns field where the car
rots grew in rows and rows. So now
as he started to make the trip again 1t
didn't seem nearly as dangerous as it
had the first time.
As before. Jerry kept in the dram
age bitches. With the long grass hang
ing over them as it did they were al
most as good as tunnels. He felt that
il would be only by chance that he
would lie discovered there. The real
danger would be when he had to leave
The shelter Of the ditch nearest the place
where the carrots grew and run out In
the Open When he reached this point
Jerry poked his head up very eau
tiousIy and looked this way and looked
that way and studied and studied to
make sure that the way was clear ana
no one. was near enough to see him.
just as he made up his mind that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
General Directions and
Suggestions-How to Pre-
pare a Liquid Diet-Many
Ways to Serve Eggs-Light
Desserts.

In hundreds of homes at present the
duty of ministering to the needs OF
the sick and convaleScent falls upon
the hands of the busy housewife,
whose strength is already taxed to its
utmost. Even with the best OF IN
tentions she has not the time to study
out the delicacies and special dishes
which mean SO much to the SICK anu
convalescent. a few general directions
and suggestions may aid the volunteer
nurse in ministering to the comfort
and appetite of her patient. When
patient is taking certain amount
Of exercise the food may be heavier
and of a more generous amount than
when he is confined to his bed. In
this latter case very little meat or
sweets and only easily digested 1000
are needed.
To. obtain the best results from the
food offered. remove all bottles ana
suggestions of medicine from the
room. Use a light tray covered with
clean linen, and serve everything as
daintily as possible, the hot things
really hot and the cold dishes cold.
not lukewarm. Use different china
and other utensils for the SICK room
to safeguard the rest of the household
in case of infectious diseases.
To Make Good Beef Broth.
Select a juicy piece of round steak,
cut it into small cubes ana put INTO a
glass lar Cover and set it into Kettle
of cold water on the stove. and grad
uaily bring to boil. The juice will be
extracted and it will be undlluted by
water, an advantage where a SICK per-
son can take but little nourlSnment
at d time Only small quantity should
be prepared at one time, as 1t spolls
quickly when made this way. often
an invalid must sip broth very Slowly
and as it coolS it becomes unpalatabla.
An excellent way to keep II warm Is 10
bowl or small granite pan. partly filled
with hot water This is set on plate
or tray so as to be easily carried.
Chicken Broth.
Cover pieces of chicken with cold
water, simmer for two hours. cool. re-
move the fat from the top, heat again
and add salt.
Mutton Broth.
Select meat from the neck, cut into
cubes, simmer three hours, cool, remove
fat, season and serve very hot.
Egg Barley.
One egg seven-eighths of a cup of
flour and one-half teaspoonful OF salt.
Beat the egg slightly, add salt and
enough -four to make hard ball of
dough, or rub well with the hollow of
the hand until small grains are formed.
Crate, chop or rub the dough through
cola nder. Dry a few minutes in pan
in the oven or on board. Drop desired
quantity gradually into boiling soup, let
boil five to ten minutes, then serve.
Oatmeal Cruel.
Stir into boiling water two table,
spoonfols of oatmeal and little
sugar and salt. Cook 30 to 40 minutes,
strain, add milk and serve very hot.
Banana Cruel.
. This is made by stirring banana
meal into hot milk and adding sugar.
1t is digeStible and very strengthen
ing.
Potato Whisk Soup.
Boil three medium sized potatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

Although the list. Of New York
women seeking public Office at the
election next month Is not a long
still it is a list that covers nearly
every office in state, county. city and
village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

The field of forestry work. hereto
fore monopolized by men. has now
been invaded by women. In more
than one-half Of the national forests
in the OreEon-washington district
women are employed as 1ookoutS
patrols and in nursery work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

Swift and Company's sales of fresh
beef in Washington, D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, Oct. IL, 1918. aver
aged 19.10c per lb.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

white to a stiff froth and add the
sugar; stir we'll and then add the
chopped prunes. Bake in slow
oven for three-quarterS Of an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Is Your. Blood Poor?
If it is, You Need VinOl

Anaenc, rundown, nervous, devitalized conditions
result from poor or thin blood. A glance at the
formula of Vinol, printed on the LABEL will show
that it contains the very ingredients necessary to
make good blood. It soon creates healthy appe-
tite improves digestion, and helps you to get full
benefit from your daily food, and builds you up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

A school to train women in railroad
drafting has been established Ey The
ST. Louis women's committee oI the
council of National Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
DrewsvilIe. N. H.

"My daughter was anaemic, had
poor blood and suffered from indiges-
ton and bilious attacks. As Vinol
helped my son, l gave it to my
daughter = she soon improved in
health, and it has built her up and re-
stored her health. Mrs. N. Burnell.
For all rundown, nervous, anaemfc co
feeble old people and delicate chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Flu RS
It's Wisdom to Buy
c h ri st m as FurS
NOW. All Quality
Furs Here.

n dupe OF Lucille
Fox Scarf at $34.50
Fine silky fur. silk lined, trimmed
with tail and feet; chain or clasp.
A Gray Wolf Scarf
at $3o.5O
Large animal OF best fur. silk
lined: enhanced by head. tail and
feet; chain or clasp adjustments.
Our Fur Scarf SpeciaIties
at $4o.5O
Scarfs of fox or wolf, in color
ings of taupe, Lucille, Poiret or
black are among these. Silk lined
throughout, chain or snaps, all
guaranteed.
American Red Fox
at $54.OO
The genuine animal of the finest
species, silk lined, chain or snap
attachments.
Exquisite Jap Cross Fox
at $3.50
Immense skin with large head,
tail and feet; silk lined; with chain
or snap.
Silky Black Lynx
at $69.5O
Large, genuine animal. silk
lined; trimmed with silk: ties
and quilting; head, feet and tail.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Bradford. Pa

"I have used Vinol for impover-
ished blood. was broken out with
a rash and run down 30 it was hard
for me to keep about my work.
Other medicines did no good, but Vinol
enriched my blood and improved my
condition very rapidly. "-Rose Lasky.
ditions, weak women, overworked men.
rem. there 10 no remedy like Vinol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

the egg is cooked that it will be "a
round and even as you can desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

They ask for peace.
Liars and thieves, WHO Stay and rape
and burn.
Now seek to parley what they shall
return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-26
CBy Morning journal speclal Leased wire,

The soldiers of the American bridge
guard returned the fire briskly, shoot
ing whenever they could discern a
moving figure on the opposite bank of
the river and at the flashes of their
opponents rifles.
At IL o'clock the firing ceased al
most as abruptly as it had begun the
Mexicans retiring from the river bank
toward the business center of Juarez
The shooting caused the most in
tense excitement in south FL Paso.
which is inhabited almost entirely by
Mexicans.
Mexican Commander Complaccnt.
Asked over the telephone for an
explanation the officer in charge of
military headquarters at Juarez de-
clined to make any statement beyon /
saying that the affair was trivial and
that it was ended.
Since the United States authorities
a months ago inaugurated a rigid en-
forcement of the passport regulations
thousands of Mexicans have been de-
MED admission here, and the officers
believed that those who attempted to
cross tonight were men who had been
rejected and were trying to effect an
entrance into the United States under
cover of the darkness.
At midnight all patrols along the
river had been strengthened and no
further trouble was looked for,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-26
ANTI-VlVISECTI0NISTS
ENTER WAR TANGLE
tsr rossrno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssr

New York, Jan. 25.-That serum
inoculations are responsible for death
and disease among soldiers at army
cantonments, is the charge made In
a telegram sent to Senator George f,
Chamberlain by the National Anti
Vivisection federation and made pub
lie here tonight.
1T is Americas medical establish
inent which is enmeshed in ineffi-
ciency," said the telegram, which was
signed by Diana Belais, the fedora =
tons vice president.
The inefficient and non-effective
feature of the war department is its
staff of medical men who are per-
sistently and under rules of compul-
sion poisoning the blood Of every sol
dier by injecting into them repeated
doses of dsease-inducing serums
Surgeon General Gorgas should look
within and not try to fasten the fault
upon the quartermaster and engineer
ing departments.
He charges them with neglect. We
charge him with maintaining the
charge him with maintaining the
with these grievous consequences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-26

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 25.-For an
hour and forty-five minutes tonight
American and Mexican soldiers ex-
changed shots across the Rio Grande
near the Santa Fe international bridge
in the southern section of El Paso.
The river at the scene of the encounter
is less than $50 feet wide and upward
of 500 shots were exchanged. One
American, Private Linn, an infantry
man, was struck in the lip by bullet.
One Mexican, who was directing the
fire from the Mexican side of the
river was seen to topple from his
horse.
Shooting Becomes General.
According to the officer in COM
mand of the infantry company on
duty at the bridge, the firing COM
menced when several groups of Mexi-
cans supposed to have been smug-
glers, attempted to cross the river 1t
is not clear whether the first shots
came from the Mexican or the Amer
ican side, but within a few minutes
the shooting became general on both
Sides
On the Mexican side soldiers, many
of them mounted, were stretched out
for distance of 300 yards and kept
up constant fire, apparently direct
ed at the customs house and the I'M
migration service station at the
American end of the bridge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-26
NAME RECEIVERS
FOR DENVER AND
RIO GRANDE ROAD
Official Of Western Pacific and
Edward |, Brown Are APP
pointed by Judge SanbOrni
Heavy Judgment,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

Denver, Colo, Jan. 25.--AleXander
r Baldwin Of san Francisco, vice
president and general attorney of the
" estcrn Parfic railway. and Edward
l.. Brown, president of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad. will be named
receivers of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad tomorrow by Judge Walter H..
Sanborn of St Paul, sitting in federal
district court here, he announced late
today.
The Equitable company, which has
a Judgment against the railroad for
aboit $3G,jOO,OOO, and the Elliot COM
pany, which has confessed claim for
$1,000. each asked that a receiver be
appointed,
This is the third receivership for
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
construction of which began in 1871.
Gen. William j. Palmer, who built the
western end of the Kansas Pacific 10
Denver, being the prime mover in its
construction, He had the backing
of Philadelphia and foreign capital.
In 1915 the Gould interests announc-
ed home rule" policy for the DEN
yer q Rio Grande, separating 1t from
the Missouri Pacific and the Western
Pacific, with which it had been al
lied. H. t. Nudge was named resi-
dent and set up offices here. Last
October Mr.. Nudge resigned and al
stockholders meeting few days
later the Gould interests lost con-
troll Of the property, only three of the
eleven directors chosen being allied
with the Goulds,
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
now operates 2,572 miles Of lines, in.
cluding numerous branches. II
reaches central New Mexico and
southwestern Colorado by narrow
gauge lines, and has standard gauge
lines TO Salt Lake City and Ogden
Utah, from Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-26
Documents introduced in Trade
Commission Investigation
Show Swifts Aimed to De-
feat Inquiry,
MADE PREPARATIONS
TO NULLIFY WORK
Far-reaching Campaign Un-
dertaken to Educate" Live
stock Association to Quiet
AgitatorSi Heney Busy,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsrl


Washington, Jan. 25.-Activities be-
hind the scenes IN Washington during
agitation in 1916 for an investigation
into the livestock and packing indus
try were revealed today in corre-
spondence taken from the confidential
files of Swift & Co., of Chicago, show
ing the efforts of the, big packing
firms to defeat any inquiry into their
business.
The correspondence was introduced
at the resumption of the federal trade
commissions investigation which was
transferred abruptly from the mid
die west when Walter Twombly, an
agent of the commission uneaTthed
from the Swift files documents re-
garded as of such sensational import
that Francis j. Heney. special coun-
sci, and his assistants hurried here
from Chicago 70 pu' the disc averieS
into the official record.
Keep Eye on situation.
During the period covered by the
correspondence there were pending
lit congress resolutions introduced by
Representatives Borland of Missouri,
and Doolittle of Kansas, proposing in
quiry into conditions of livestock mar
keting which cattlemen had charged
permitted the packers to manipulate
the market as they chose. report
on the situataion was made by coun-
self to G. f. Swift Jr., and other Off
GERS of the firm said:
Il believe the situation to be seri-
Gus and recommend that everything
be done in every direction to head off
the present movement. We believe
that as it stands today. nothing could
stop criminal prosecutions"
Planned Campaign.
In addition to working in Washing
ton the packers went to the source of
the agitation for an inquiry. Their
records showed they were kept in
formed of the plans of the American
National Livestock association by T.
w. Tomlinson, secretary, and made
their preparations to nullify the asso-
cations work. In addition, "educa-
tonal' work was undertaken at the
associations convention and counsel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-26
Lloyd George and Wilson.

pected but which was not forthcom-
lhg' Chancellor Won Hertling contin-
ued, two declarations We're made by
enemy statesmen, Premier Lloyd
Georges speech and President Will
sons speech. / willingly admit that
Mr' Lloyd George altered his tone.
He no longer INDUCED in abuse and
appears desirous Of again demonstrat-