davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Nev CHEAP Fish Should Haze the Advantage
of an Introduction BY Very Clever Cook

starch has been dissolved. Cook, stirring cor
stanty. until thickened, being careful not to let
the sauce burn Add psppe. and SAT- 70 taste. @
then add the fish mixture. when slightly cool
turn into deep pie dish that has been lined
with good crust, put on the top crust ana bake
until the crust is done.
sAUTED LING Or WHITING
Clean and wash the fish, remove head and tail
and wipe as dry as possible. Dip whole hsh in
beaten egg and then into granuated cornn,eal
seasoned with salt and pepper. Cook IN frying pan
with about two tablespoonsful Of olco or any
other fat. Leftover bacon drippings ere ,.y very
good for cooking fish. Serve with piece OF lemon.
BRoILED LING OR WHITING
Clean and wash the fish, remove head and tail
and split down the back. Wipe as dry as posi-
Bile, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with
about two teaspoonsful of oleo. Place flesh side
toward fire we'll CREASED wire broiler. When
nearly finished turn skin side to fire just long
enough to make it brown and crisp 1t will take
about fifteen minutes for broing Serve with
lemon butter
SQUID STEW
squid Is easpoonfu salt.
tablespoonsful minced 1-8 teaspoonfuI pepper
onion. 1-8 teaspoonfuL paprika.
5 tablespoonsful stewed
tomatoes
ana backbone Wash thoroughly and cut in one
quarter strips squares. Put in stewing kettle
with all ingredients and let simmer gently for
twenty-five minutes.
SAUTED SQUID
Clean fish by removing skin, head and entrals
with backbone. Wash thoroughly and dry. Cut in
cneinch strips. Dip in beaten egg and cornmeal
seasoned with salt and pepper. Fry in about Two
tablespoonsful of fat.
BAKED GRAYFISH
Skin, clean, remove head and tail and thorough
ly wash the fish. Rub over with cornmeal sea
soned with salt and pepper. Dot with two table
spoonsful oleo butter. Place q buttered
dripping pan in hot oven and bake about twenty
minutes.
BROILED GRAYFISH
Prepare fish for cooking and split down back
Dot over with about two tablespocnsful of o!eo
or butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place
on creased broiler, lower side UP, and when near
ly finished turn back up and brown slightly.
BOILED GRAYFISH
Skin and clean fish, put in boiling wa;er which
contains two tablespoonsful minced onion, one
teaspoonful salt one-fourth teaspoonful pepper
one eighth teasDoonful paprka, one-eignth tea
spoonful thyme, teaspoonful vinegar Boil
until flesh leaves bones. Serve with lemon butter
or egg
SAUTED GRAYFISH
Skin, clean remove head and tail Cut across
fish, making slices inch thick Dip in beaten
egg and cornmeal seasoned with salt and pepper
Cook in frying pan in two tablespoonsful of cleo
or butter Serve with lemon butter
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

easily introduced with very little self
denial.
In the individual chicken pies, served
for Mondays luncheon, use a potato crust
IN place of pastry, and use the bones of the
fowl for the soup at the evening dinner.
On Tuesday a meat substitute is given,
and for Friday hearty fish chowder with
a good salad and dessert. One meal of
this character is excellent to serve once
weekly, from an economic standpoint as
we'll as an epicurean one.
Purchases for the week will include at
the butchers two pounds of rump steak at
~ cents a pound, two pounds of breast OF
mutton at 25 cents pound and a four
pound fowl at % cents pound.
At the fish market one pint of clans
80 cents, salt cod for fish cakes 10 cents,
one pint of oysters 80 cents, three pounds
of haddock at % cents a pound, and one
pound and a half Of frozen whiting at Is
cents a pound.
Two pounds of table butter at SO cents
pound, one pound OF nut butter or oleo
at 32 cents, eight quarts Of milk (oose,
to carry honey at II cents, quart and
six quarter pints of cream at 10 cents
bottle will be required to follow the menus
as planned, and it is strongly urged that
each Wednesday and Saturday the careful
caterer VIII study the market quota
tions," so that she will know exactly what
she should pay for supplies at the differ
ent class of shops.
Approximate prices for the weeks mar
keting should run as follows:
Butchers bill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2.22
Fish bill. .................... 1850
Milk and cream. Observation-Disclosures. 1.48
Butter and oleo. Observation-Disclosures. 1872
Groceries, including fruit and veg
MY
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
oven for twenty minutes. The heat
raises the batter to lghtness and the cleo
gives crisp crust.

oven for twenty minutes The heat
raises the batter to hghtness and the cleo
gives crisp crust.
FROZEN FRUIT PUDDING
Many varieties of frozen desserts re-
quire eggs or cream. This one can be
made without either and yet it gives a
rich tasting dessert. The ingredients are
one pint of milk, one small cupful of
sugar the juice of two lemons, two
canned peaches and one large banana.
Mix the milk and sugar together, heat
and then cool. Add the lemon Juice
gradually Press the peaches and peeled
banana through the potato ricer and stir
into the milk syrup. Pour into chilled
freezer and freeze slowly
HOMINY CRUMPETS
Scald and cool one pint of milk; add
half g cake of compressed yeast dissolved
in two tablespoonsful of tepid water, one
tablespoonful of sugar, one scant cupful
of boiled hominy, four cupsful of flour.
two tablespoonsful of melted oleo and
one teaspoonful Of salt. Beat we'll and
let rise over night. In the morning add
quarter of teaspoonful of baking soda
dissolved in one tablespoonful of hot
water. Let stand FOR half an hour longer
and bake in CREASED muffin rings on a hot
creased griddle
GINGER PUDDING
Mix together one small cupful of fine
~ chopped beef suet, one cupful Of dark
molasses, one and half cupsful of stale
bread crumbs, two scant cupsful of flour
sifted with one teaspoonful Of salt and
one teaspoonful of baking powder, half
teaspoonful of ground cinnamon, one
heaping teaspoonful of ginger, half
teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved in
one cupful of sour milk and one cupful
Of mixed raisns, currants and citron.
busted with flour. Mix well, turn into
CREASED mould and steam four hours.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Nine Million Extra Bushels of Potatoes TO
Be Can1oMflaged and Eaten Instead of Wheat

bushels of wheat must be saved for the Allies
The farmers responded nobly to the demand for
y large crop and planted extensively under dis
couraging conditions Of weather and labor. If
the crop is not handled they will balk next
time and not plant.
Potatoes unless dried are unfit for ship
ment. They contain some 7S per cent Of wa
ter, too bulky in proportion to their food
value to find room our overburdened and
utterly inadequate ships, and they arc apt to
rot in transit. There is nothing for us to do
with the potato crop but to cat it.
SOME OF THE POSSIBILITIES OF
POTATOES
There are compensatons besides helping to
win the war in eating potatoes if you go about
it intelligently and devotedly. Did you ever
roast a potato in its own skin and eat it lust
with salt? If not you have never really met a
potato; you only know it in some Of its many
disguised forms. Next there is the baked
potato, broken open TO let out the steam and
prevent sogginess, treated with butter, salt
and paprika, and good enough for any epicure
The potato boiled in its jacket to prevent the
loss of mineral salts and nutritives and the
additional 20 per cent loss in peeling can then
be scraped and roasted with the meat or
mashed or served plain so. Whether they be
fried crcamcd and baked with cheese, made
into savory salad delicious soup, there
is no real hardship in substituting potatoes in
part for the bread that we think we must have.
1t is true that potatoes have much less
building stuff than wheat cereals--only
about one-sixth; that they have seven times as
much water, and only about third of the
heat, or fuel value, pound for pound; but they
our second best supply Of starch, and have
valuable content of alkaline minerals, which
especially fits them to accompany protein,
acid-forming foods; hence "fish and potatoes
OF "meat and potatoes" make for balanced,
wholesome ration. If you really want to get
the best of the potato, however, eat it skin
and all.
1t is a far cry from the soggy boiled or
watery mashed potato to the same vegetable
served in a variety of ways, from soup and
salad to pie crust; creamed and cheesed or
slipped into the biscuits to save at least half
Of the wheat flour they would take. A few of
the many recipes that help to utilize the potato
crop are offered as merely suggestive-cook-
books, government bulletins magazines and
patriotism will do the rest
TWO MORE FISHY CANDIDATES FOR
CONSIDERATION
AS to fish. Fresh fish practically are not at
this time of year, but frozen fish, such as cod,
founder, whiting and ling, may be had at from
y to Is cents a pound. In times of plenty,
when the ice on the sails of the fishing smacks
is not quite so thick, the ling and whiting
should sell for even less-from to 10 cents
Two new candidates for favor as cheap fish
are the squid, or devilfsh, of which the Ital-
ians consume thousands of pounds annually in
New York City, and the grayfsh--thc new
name bestowed by the Bureau of Fisheries on
the small shark previously known as the dog
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Saturday (Porkless Day.

Saturday (Porkless Day.
BREAKFAST
Strained Orange Juice
Uncooked Cereal
Raised Potato Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans Sweet Pickle
Cornmeal Rolls
Canned Fruit
DINNER
Fish Chowder Pilot Biscuits
Cream Cheese
Pimento and Peanut Salad with
Lettuce
Parker House Rolls
Steamed Ginger Pudding, Hard Sauce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

tries, such as. sugar -Tefineries, dis tilleries, hxesteries,, flour mills and food conservation plants; and fourth, miscellaneous industries, including all not falling within the first three sections.
 Divided Into Regions.
 ;. The Central AssociatioH. is further divided into regional or trade sub committees, the purpose of, these be- ing to assist the Association in the studies of the restoration of indivi- dual industries. The Central Ass/ei- ation, under the general law gov ,erning it's operation, was unable to concern itself in such enterprises as the purchase and distribution of mer- chandise, and this defect was correct ed by the organization in August, 1916 of the stock company known as the Central Bureau for Purchases.
 Without the support of the state, the Central Bureau could not begin operations so the French Chamber of Deputies enacted law, August 6, 1917, providing a preliminary ere dit of 05O,000.000 francs to be used for making purchases. Directors of the Central Bureau and the Minist- CTS of Commerce and Finance made a formal agreement on October f, 1917, that definitely committed the French government to the principle of collective buying of reconstruction materials.
 By the agreement the Bureau buys and distributes materials. and equip ment after proposed purchases have been approved by the Ministry of Commerce, and it's accounts are sub- ject to audit by the Inspector Gener- al of Finances. Other provisions of the agreement make the Bureau un- der strict government conrtlo.
 Purchases are not now being made by the. Bureau for before the work of repairing the wars damages can be undertaken, the war must first be won, and tonnage is too valuable for even the import of materials nec- essary before industrial reconstruc- tion can begin. Meanwhile the Bu- reau Is preparing estimates of ma- terials that will be needed by each industry. Of equal importance in the preparation is the work Of es- |,tablishing contact with prospective supply, so that all will be ready fo1 |, the signing of contracts with the signing of a peace treaty.
 ] The Bureau, according to advices received here. is anxious to get iii touch with American manufacturers but has let it be known that it woulo be of little use for individual firms to send catalogsS, or enter into pre- liminary correspondence. A report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

day, chiefly from the dp,i,, :, }. in charge a's' of f0 ths assist Sa,,1 the geaa,ns
 In the fourth ward. 2 o,,.. N zen arrived and after the ''p,ta e,taIlt & ga salntatlons of his race, ,onssl russnag .Genne'men, 7 rse knows je, SR5asl3'a' 5ns !! yoa-all ls' and I'se done if fixed eJs ID slq 2 papuhs right heah. Dis is s4t' ds sI. up n wants my card made out t1 ; Vs W:S way | statement sta he handed in the f"lallt "1a tls "Born 1872, September ta '1's 25t5 5%'lsygass 1g 2 years, II months and F dsvs lg,' dssss ass 7 Second Baptist Church at st''v' a t!
 Other data was furnished sh m :, proposed registrant, all 'sp of rs;'yI 9y lI tA goes to prove the earnestnes, sasn sa, 'ia|| a! cerity of the members of tlss ths ''a ssl!a sl citizens of Pine Bluff and |, letisssl s,aa county to cooperate in 0 evsu pr,''sl M possible with the local boards and ii s government in winning this vs, sr' l
 Many other instances of tb;s s', a..l acter arose during the course o n, .s,' r. lstration and the board membsn @ 's z. sert that the citizens as an i ent;ss ! showed an unusual inclination l1al,a ta $ in the work in every way possible ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
SPEECH IS PART OF PEACE
 q <
 IN HUN PROPOSALS
Dispatches From France From Out of Germany ::
 Show Desperation.
By The Associated Press,

Dy 1He ASSoCidIeu A0'9; &ss
 Washington, Sept. 12.--Official dis patches today ttfrom France say that the general campaign and peace. man, eauver, of which the speech today o1 Emperor William is regarded as part. is being extended into neutral countries.
 German press agencies are supply ing special articles and information on the subject to the newspapers of German proclivities in Holland, the Scandinavian countries and Switzer- land.
 |; The despatches say that the Ger man conservative leader, Erzderger identified in the past with other peace movements, has turned up in Copen- hagen where Scandinavian parlia- mentary conference is to take place and that the Dutch socialist pacifist Troelstras has included Germany on return trip to Holland. Dispatches say some light is thrown upon the yelled utterance. of Count Burian few days ago that there might be opportunity for a1''calm Iex- change of views-some sort of direct informative 'discussion-which will be far from being peace negotiations. by what is regarded as an inspired ar ticle in the Dutch press, which the German authorities have taken pains to publish in Germany This article says that the two emperors at theil recent conference decided that the time would be ripe at the beginning o1 | .--s-- L-.. aEzed, to propose an arnistice instead of, a straight peace conference, ane adds that the proposal of an armistics in itself might be an indication that Germany not only was ready to free Belgium and indemnify her from an internal fund, but also to discuss the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver 7oooI
 CaIone| Harms Liver and Ro'., [[.,
Read my guarantee! Liyen your liver and
 '. ing calomel. Don't lose days vors' b'SeE

There's no reason why person should take sickening, salivating calo- mel when few cents buys a large bot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as sure- lv as calomel, but it dosen't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is dangerous drug. It is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
NEWSPAPER MEN ORDEkED ERE
 : BY COURT JUDGE
j.. By Associated Press.

Newark, N. J., Sept. 12.-Henry Waechter, city editor,: and Hans Won Hundelshausen, reporter for the New Jersey Freie Zietung, prior to a federal raid on the publishing house last October, were ordered acquitted by Judge Haight. in federal court to- day of alleged violation of the espion- age act in connection with editorials which appeared in the newspaper last fall,
 Judge Haight declined to dismiss the indictment against V. Benedict and Edwin Prieth, former publishers, and William Von Katzler, one time editor of the paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

FOR FRANCE Pine Bluff boy live in Cotton Great Lakes is for France. He unit at Great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

Weaving of cotton cloth, 29,0OO looms..... 46,000,000 Francs Central electric sta
 tions and distribu-
 tiOn lines .......- 25O, 100000 Francs Machinery and electri-
 cal manufacturing
 plants .......... 50O, ,OO0,aeO Francs Sugar Refineries 135,000.000 Francs Breweries ..--.--- 137,0O0,o0O Francs Small machine
 shops ................ 350,OOO,OO Francs Coal mines --...... 9OO,OOO,0Q0 Francs Iron mines, blast
 furnaces and steel
 works ........2, 0,O00, 900 Francs
 Land values are not considered in the foregoining tabulation, nor that of buildings, except for coal mines, blast furnaces and steelworks. Many other industries were in the invaded districts, including ice-making plants, glass works, public works, gas and water works, potteries, oil refineries flour mills, printing plants, dying and bleaching textile plants, food conserving factories, and chemical and fertilizer works. Their buildings tools and stock represents an enor- nous expenditure.
 French Plans Are Made.
 French plans for reconstruction began soon after the invasion, the government in December, 1912, de- claring that damage caused by the war should be a charge on the na- ton as whole. This principle means that the French manufactur- CT looks to his government for the means of resuming industrial activi- ty.
 Regardless of what indemnities or reparation may be exacted from tho enemy, the indemnity desired by the manufacturer is materials with which he may renew manufacturing activities. Cash indemnities to the manufacturer, the Paris Chamber of Commerce declared in May, 1915, are msoun6, Sar with the money in his hand he would not be assured of materials necessary to reconstruct his plant.
 French government officials quick ly realized the objection to the state undertaking to buy and allocate ma terials. Accordingly the manufac. turers organized the Central Associ- ation for the Restoration , of Indus trial Lite in the Invaded Regions tc be conducted without profit and serving as a proxy of the state. It's membership is divided into four sec tions. First. the textile industries second. mining, metallurgical. ma chine and electrical construction in- dustries; third, agricultural indus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

mercury and attacks von. s
 ..3' a dose of nasty caIomse1 s1dr tsi.as bones lls Will feel weak, sick Ipl and today os @n morr0w' nor W Don't lose De a 'das,s''tis dss's' Tone instead and von pvr$Sn's n,;,3 lt,.' feeling great. No ;no mo,e VII! |, wake | constipation, sluggishpeesss es 'l'palsssl alss coated. coated tongue or sour tss, stonissa heatad son son s Liver Tone acts bst}as, Suas tind h 1a rible r calomel your nons,s ons'ef than hp for you. 'i'oiiey IS Ests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

issued by it declares that individual and competitive buying is out of the question, and the collective selling is faYorea to meet Frances collective buying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
PINE BLUFF JACK l TAR AT HOME

Phillip Harris attached to the Ship Rondo is home on a furlough. He land ed few days ago in the, New York harbor from a trip to France.
 MT. Harris is visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. P. B. Harris of Furth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
FORMER CONGRESS- } MAN BERGER TO BE
 TRIED OCTOBER 24
Bv The Associated Press.

B0 The Ass0c1ated Press.
 Chicago, Sept. 12.-October "A has been set for the trial of former Con- gressman Victor Berger of Wilwau- kee, Adolph Germer and two other prominent socialists charged with violation of the espionage law.
 Judge Landis will probably pre- side at the trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

evacuation of northern France and the restitution of German colonies and even to settle the Alsace-Lorraine problem in way to save French feel ings. Finally, on condition of certain indemnities and conses- sions, Germany might consent to revise the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
 If this proposal for an armistice is the Dutch paper holds that the moral position of Germany would Ike greatly strengthened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

DR: A. H. sELLARs, OsTEOpAz
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. 1IR THl TREATMENT YOU WILL, FvMTi Ta oAANi lAhE. S,M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
TO SAIL SOON

Joel V. McComb a whose parents now Plant and who is at expected to sail soon is in the dispensery Lakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
NEGRO MINISTER
 ALL READY FOR
 THE DRAFT BOARD
Had His Papers All Fixed Out-Many Amusing In
 cidents Here in Event.

Many amusing incidents occurred at the various registration booths yester-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-29
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 29-The peace with
victory sentiment has absolutely
crushed" all efforts to promote an in
ternational socialist conference at
Berne, said A. NJ. Simons, chairman
Of the Americon Socialist mission to
Europe, to the Associated Press, to-
day on his arrival in Paris from Italy.
'The working classes" he added,
seem to be satisfied that a military
victory Is the only victory possible,
that conference with the German
socialists would be of no avail and that
peace through negotiation is an i'm
possibility. The results Of the recent
offensive have stiffened immensely the
morale of the working groups, making
them determined to carry on the war
until a decisive victory, Even the
radical groups have changed their at
titude about peace by negotiations and
now are a unit in demanding the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-29
JAPANESE SPEAKS
At BAR MEETING
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.-Reports of
committees appointed to Investigate
matters raised at last years conven-
ton were considered this morning by
the American Bar association, at its
annual session here. Delegates will
be taken on an automobile excursion
to the Country club this afternoon,
where entertainment has been provid-
ed. At tonight's meeting, at which
former Secretary Of State Elihu Root
will preside. T. Miyaoka, Of Toxic,
Japanese will deliver an address on
"The Safeguard Of civil liberties in
Japan"
Geodetta Cammeo, professor of law
at Bologna, and Major General Elkio
Guglielmotti, Of the Italian army, who
are to address the convention, arrived
here today Prof. Cammeo arrived in
New York yesterday and is attending
the convention as the designee Of the
Italian government. Major General
Guglielmotti is representing the Ital-
ian ambassador.
William H. Taft, former president
Of the United States, who was to have
addressed the convention, telegraph
ed that he would be unable to come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-29
AT COMlSkEY PARK

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The worlds Sc
ries in Chicago will be played at Com
iskey Park, the home of the Chicago
American League Club. This was an
nounced Wednesday by Secretary Wal
ter Craighead, of the Chicago Ma
tionals. Comiskey Park was the scene
of the 1917 worlds series between the
Chicago American and the New York
Nationals, and has seating capacity
Of 10000. The capacity of the Chicago
National park does not exceed 10000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-29
Hennessey Takes First
Match in National Tourne,

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug. 29.-In
series of bitterly fought matches, in
which endurance played as prominent
part as skill, the majority Of the
leading tennis players Of the country
forced their way to the fore in the
third day of the annual rational
singles tennis championship. being
staged on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club. But two Of the more
prominent players escaped the neces-
sity of going through a fourth or
fifth set before victory was theirs.
The two outstanding favorites, R.
Lindley Murray, the California expert
playing from Niagara Falls, and w. T.
Tilden, Jr., Of Philadelphia, were the
ones to demonstrate their class with
out delay.
Johnny Hennessey of indianapolis,
came through with colors flying in his
first match Of the junior title tennis
tourney at Forest Hills, L. l., Wednes-
day when he defeated H. w. Hane of
Cleveland in straight sets, 6-1, 1913,
6-3