davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
WASHDURN RECITAL
 AT THE CABLE HALL

Musical recital programme building has come to be almost an art in itself and Charles E. Washburn, baritone, who appeared under the auspices of the Birmingham Music Study club at Cable hall last night, is a master along this line as he Is in song. His pro- gramme was made up of five groups and presented pleasing variety and artistic contrasts These were his of ferings
 Border Ballad" tCowen): "Tenting Tonight (Kittredge); The Relief' (Hollaender); Danny Boy" (Weath- erly).
 "In Flanders Fields" (Mss) (Hen- keD. Dedicated to MT. Washhurn. "The Battle of Blenheim" GHomer).
 "Si tra ceppr' (HandeD; 'swhen He Comes Home" GeonD; Darkness and Light" (Tirindef1D.
 Love Me, I Love You" (Homer); Flight O'Clock the Postman's Knock (Homer); "The Dog Lies in His Ken ner (Homer); Early" (Johnson) ; Late (Johnson); Concerning Love- (Johnson): Secrets" (Johnson) "The Moo Cow Moo" Carrie Bullard).
 Mother O Mine" (Pigot); Banjo Songs" (Homer); Magical June" Cur vey).
 MT w dSnDuTn, 8llHOuR4 d DlL hoarse, a s all singers invariably are this winter, was cordially received by large and discriminating audience. He was one of the best of baritones when his home was in Birmingham several years ago. He has developed since then into an artist of the first rank, and few concert or oratorio stars are more highly appraised than he. He not only interprets words and mu- sic with authority but in temperament ne leaves nothing to be desired.
 In his programme selections in finest contrast were remarked Tn group three. the Handel number being de- livered in strict classic form and the Leoni song which followed revealing a wealth of color that suggested rich- ly tinted canvas or & romance of poetic warmth and charm
 The group of songs for children had ready appeal and displayed rare artistry Before beginning his recital MT. Washburn announced that he would not respond to encores, but at the conclusion of the programme he sang, among other beautiful things, Homer's Uncle Rome"
 Miss Edgell Adams was at the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01

sauce. mashed potatoes, peas, graham bread, pickles, prune pie, coffee or tea. Wednesday ~ (Wheatless) - Break fast, oranges, codfish gravy. grits. brown mullins, coffee Lunch, hoe cake. maple syrup, baked apples, tea. Dinner, pot roast with roasted potatoes. stewed tomatoes, corn sticks, cabbage salad Indian pudding, coffee.
 Thursday-Rreak fruit, corn flakes, cream, hash, biscuits. coffee Lunch, boiled rice, cream cheese, apple sauce, corn bread sticks, tea. Dinner. frica- telli, baked potatoes, corn mullins, but ter beans, steamed suet pudding, cara mel sauce. tea or coffee.
 Friday (Meatless) Breakfast, fruit. oatmeal cream, biscuits, French fried potatoes. Lunch, cream of tomato soup, crackers, ginger cookies, tea. Din ner. escalloped oysters, baked potatoes with cheese, succotash, whipped cream cake.
 (Siggned) MRS. A. J. BLAIR.
 No 323 Summit Ave, City.
 Mrs. Blairs menus were selected as complying best with the offer and con serving wheatless and meatless days. and is entitled to the s2.OO offered bv The Age-Herald for best menus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01

The editor of this page and The Age-Herald invites the cooperation of the housekeepers of Alabama in this column and will give two dollars ($2.OO) to the woman who forwards to Mrs. J. B. Reid the best menu to be used during the period of a week.
 The Age-Herald will give $2 to the housekeeper who tells which she considers the best advertisement on the House. keepers page-and explains why it is best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
Gloomy Letters No Longer Come From Men "OUer There''|
Censors Say Burden of All Messages I "Plenty to Eat Feeling Fine and Don't Worry'-Mail Facilities to
 Trenches Are Good

1 they are addressed. Army censors say for the most part the men now in the trenches write to their mothers. The general tone of all such letters, which indicates the high morale of the men in the line, is: Don't worry about me; I'm all right The food is good and I am feeling fine"
 The censors say that there has been remarkable change in some of the letters of the men, who the first time they were in the line wrote home.
 This may be the last letter you will receive from me-"
 Commenting on this, one of the cen scrs said:
 have not seen letter like that Tor so long that l have forgotten what ono looks like"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01

VIII De on the lookout for such.
 But this method of egg conservation Teeo It not De confined to desserts alone. II can easily be practiced in many other ways. In making mullins for the past 1ew months l have used only the yolk pa pa the the egg, putting aside the white to possibly saved in the last few days Very often I combine my yolks with cheese or rice. but I always save the nal. wnlees Tor desserts. In this way my merry did when I used them without thinking, and I am sure my meals have not, not suffered from the practice of this
 MRS. M c. REYNOLDS
 Pelham, Ala :. This household economic suggestion IS very appropos just now when eggs Mrs. M E. Reynolds is the winner . of of sshe ,a2oO offered by The Age-Herald TOT pest economic suggestion.
 MENU FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK sn,,n Saturday Breakfast. baked apples. grits' cream, wheat cakes, syrup, toast cof1ee Lunch. English monkey on crackers, raisin salad. waffles Dinner, boston baked beans, escalloped pota- bread, pickles. eggless fruitcake. cof- Sunday-Breakfast, orange juice, Ral- stons cream 1-egg, traffles, syrup, loast, coffee. Dinner. stewed chicken With dumplfngs, candied sweet pota- toes, canned corn, cornbread sticks, steam suet pudding. sauce, coffee, tea. bread and milk or leftovers.
 Monday T .(Wheatless) Breakfast, oranges, puffed rice, cream, buckwheat cakes, syrup. toast, coffee. Lunch, cream or corn soup, crackers, cheese, rye bread sandwiches milk or tea. Dinner, steWeu round steak, corn bread, riced potatoes turnips. chocolate custard, tea or coffee.
 Tuesday (Meatless) = Breakfast. prunes, yellow cornmeal mush, cream. not wheat mullins, coffee Lunch. pea nut salad. waffles. graham bread sand "lches. tea. Dinner. salmon loaf, cream
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
Summary Of NeUs From All War Fronts and Capitals
By the Associated Pres,

Fly the AssC 1 The strikes in Germany apparently are growing in magnitude. In Berlin alone, according to press dispatches reaching neutral countries from Germany, 100000 men and women have ceased work, while
 in Kiel, in towns along the Rhine. in
 the Westphalian coal regions and other districts in the empire including Ba-
 varia, the situation is serious. | It is asserted that martial law has
 been declared in Hamburg and other centers, and that in Hamburg the mill ltary commander has ordered a cessation of the strike and given the added order | that further demonstrations of this na- | ture be avoided.
 Additional socialist leaders in various German towns have been arrested be- cause of their activities in fomenting
 strikes or by reason of their hostile at titude toward the policy of militaristic element with regard to peace and fran chiSe reform.
 Numerous industries necessary to the prosecution of the war have headquar- ters in towns where strikes are in prog ress and doubtless they are affected by Lneftl- NOJdDly dfIlOHS LHeSe lHuuSlfleS are the great shipbuilding yards at Kiel, the military airplane and balloon plants lat Adlershof, the large arsenals and am intuition works at Spandau, and the great coal and iron mines and foundries in the Westphalian region.
 On the fighting fronts the most im- portanr event has been another attack by the Germans on a small American post in which two Americans were killed and four wounded. Another soldier is be- 1ieycd to have been captured by the enemy. This position on the French front daily has been searched out by shells from the Germans for several days past, but Wednesday morning. aided by a heavy fog and covered by violent artil- lery harrage, the Germans decided to at- tack. It is believed that the German casualties were greater, or as great as those of the Americans, whose cannon and rifle fire was played unstintingly on the marauders.
 Still more gains have been made by the Italians against the Austrians in the northern sector of the Italian battle front on the Asiago plateau. In an at- tack Wednesday the Italians again were able slightly to advance their front northeast of Col Del Rosso.
 In France and Belgium the fighting continues to be carried out mainly by the artillery wings of the belligerents, the infantry activity being confined to small trench raiding operations and recon naissanceS
 pa ri ha ir1n In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
Mrs. Reid's Housekeepers' Page


Wasn't wa times - ANNeH -oA AAs oAo
  the
  pi-' N'oAA"ss 'easpoons
  cakes bke for3O o"'eN 'ir"oul shoud @ renn crumbs rolled mike eand
 
 ter " :"  NsNo 'AN the dsser ss on one d can eY Simply
 
  use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01

Hated Press
 year, has been subjected to a German air raid. Wednesday night number or enemy machines flew over the French capital, dropping bombs-14 tons of them according to the Berlin war office. Con- siderable material damage was done and some 20 persons were killed and 30 wounded. One of the raiding machines was brought down.
 The peace conference at Brest-Litovsk again is in session. but no details of the proceedings have yet come through Ba- varia now has a representative among the delegates who will watch the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
Appeal to Manufacturers

Boston. January 3l.-An appeal to man. ufacturers to help themselves and their country by taking effective measures to safeguard their plants from clandestine enemies and dsloyal citizens instead of relying on military aid, was issued to- night by Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, commanding the department of the northeast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01
Cough May Lead
 To Consumption
Stop It at Once by Taking Cheney.
 EXpectorant

You may be in bed from coughing and can hardly sleep and even have old time. constipation. have hemorrh- ages, and be thin and .underweight. you may have very weak lungs and breathing may be painful and coughing incessant If so, get a 25c bottle of Cheney's Expectorant and take as di- rected on bottle It will quickly sootha the lining of your throat and make yo1 feel easy and stop that hacking cougk and cold and even cure the first symp- toms of consumption. Try Cheney's Ex- pectorant for asthma.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01

or registrants weighing between 100 and
 ll4 pounds are to be referred to the medical board
 Registrants under weight in proportion to their height, unless it is plainly due 10 some temporary cause also go to the medical board. The provost marshal general announced that specific regulations and information soon are to be given to the medical ad
 visory boards concerning special and limited military service for registrants unfitted for general service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01

With the American Army in France, January 31.-(By the Associated Press. )-Mail is now being delivered in the American trenches and gunpits just as if the men were back in bil- lets. Letters for the return mail to the United States are coming out with equal regularity. So, if relatives and friends back home get letters in mud smeared envelopes written on mud smeared paper they will know that it is more than likely that these mes- sages were pieced together where the American and enemy guns roar inter- miItently through day and night.
 The mail service has been arranged by the army chaplains, who see to 1t that all letters get to those to whom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01

Paris for the first time since last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01

In France and Belgium the fighting continues to be carried out mainly by the artillery wings of the belligerents, the infantry activity being confined to small trench raiding operations and recon naissanceS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-01

Still more gains have been made by the Italians against the Austrians in the northern sector of the Italian battle front on the Asiago plateau. In an att tack Wednesday the Italians again were able slightly to advance their front northeast of Col Del Rosso.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
ROSCOE FATTY hRBuCKLEI
in MOOnShine
p.riA..c.S. AasucsLs COMEDY
AT THE LYRIC

For Saturday and Sunday evenings the
Lyric Will present Waiiacs Reid. one OF
the popular screen artists. in ''Rimrock
Jones" a story of the west Rimrock
Jones i prospector. who at the open
ing of the story. finds himself in hard
luck through designing efforts OF Andrew
McBaiu. a CannY SCotChman. The latter
claimed 'Rimrocks mine by un-
effect that the holder OF the apex of a
mine can claim the whole. McBain stops
81 nothing 10 accomplish his ends and
even goes 50 far as to try TO steal an
finally wins out with the hep OF pretty
Narv Fortune. making thrilling and re-
aliStic photoplay- In conjunction with
RimroCk Is a Fatty ArhuCkle scream in
comedy entitled "MoonShine." in which
the genial Fatty appears at his best
Nansgsr SloltE has the return OF that
drawing card. Douglas Fairbanks. who
appears in one Of his very best produc-
tious. "Hesdin' SOUTH which has drawn
Many Of the scenes in "Esadin' South"
We're taken on the Mexican border during
"a time when trouble was brewing. and
close watch WAS kept on the hundred
MeNicans who were engaged 10 take part
Ia the photoplay. One Of the MeNicanS
MAS suspected Of TRYING 10 start an up
rising and was shot and wounded by
Fairbanks cowboy who happened to be
An Arizona deputy sheriff 'Headin'
South" is fun q Mexican and western
vivid border episodes. Besides the Fair
banks attraction there viii be another
series Of those official war views endors-
81 by the government and taken by
signal corps men directly at the front
These war pictures alone are attractions
that should draw out every lover OF NOV
inx pictures. as they are history as IL is
being made daily in Europe
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
GET IN THE MARINES

On October 1st Marine corps re-
cruiting will be resumed as follows
Recruiting stations will continue to
examine and select applicants as here
tofore. All names of accepted appli-
cants will be reported direct by officer
IN charge marine corps recruiting
districts to provost marshal general
at Washington, by mail, on prescrib-
ed forms that will be furnished to re-
cruiting service. Provost marshal
general vii direct local board con-
cerned TO induct the individual appli-
cant into the marine corps and direct
MIN to report TO the district head
quarters from which the request was
received. District headquarters will
then enlist the applicant for general
service or in special cases enroll him
into the marine corps reserve for
limited service and forward him as
heretofore TO recruit depot or in spe-
cal cases to designated barracks. No
division must exceed quota that will
be assigned. Maintain present stand
ard of efficiency.
Marine Corps, Washington, d. c.
Although no definite instructions
nave been received as to enlistment
ages desired Qast instructions IS TO
4o), nevertheless sixty per cent of the
marine corps is composed of young
men, so only in exceptional cases
VIII we accept middle aged men I'M
less they are sturdy, intelligent and
exceptionally qualified physically.
owing to the fact that we are to
De allowed only a limited number of
ME 1t is urged that men desiring in
auction into the marine corps will
report TO the L. S. marine corps re-
crulting station No. %, Wenatchee
avenue, Wenatchee. Washington, for
examination as soon as possible af-
Ter october LIST. 1t will undoubtedly
take about two weeks before a man
VIII receive his induction orders after
ne mas been examined and accented
LOT enlistment at the marine corps
recruiting station at Wenatchee. Spe-
orally qualified men OF trades can
nearly always get special assign
iAehts. Yours very respectfully.
EVERETT f. COVELL.
Sergeant in Charge.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27

The big Liberty Loan cut uiat blp,,or-
allied in transportation and shows Wy
effect In broken lines. but there Is eAN
~ il 10 convey the impression l'"' Wv
designer intended 1t 70 convey
The ladies Of the Red Cross We're eait s,,
upon this week to make colie'aio"t a.
the salvation Army c2irNlis o." ,to town
the front. Committees Faheu "a III the
Wednesday and easily Sc, III SSu,.,,.tiia
amount that was expected from oroNlUe'
DR. and Mrs. c. f. Webb spent Il nay y,
tvo i'm town this week on the way ~
their home at Republic AFTER I'D
with friends at LOOMS, MheIe V.'eH 80,
L "A number of years ago. Hoth tue Goei,b
| and his wife have been III l"ut ,i,,s
| for some time. hut NJ the p'eS,Smn tha<
| are looking far stronger tUa,n NJ n.as =
| last visited Oroville. rr Nenp 81
| resident of this county :or nearly ''
| wears. coming to Ruby in very carry w, ny >
| and is one Of the most popular ptaCf''eJj'I,
ers who has ever followed the Il"leSN'O
| of medicine in the county.
Several cases OF smallpox are re-
ported at Tonasket by the Times
The household of Mr.. and Mrs "
F. Mahood was made happy THURSDAY
last by the arrival Of twin girls al
the Oroyille General hospital. Dr
Lewis reports the little ones as DONG
finely. and of course the parents are
delighted beyond expression.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
WEBSTER
Republican Nominee for
CONGRESS
LOCAL RED CROSS NOTES

September 10 members registered
hours worked as follows; "
Mrs. J. NJ. Norris. 2 hours a min
Utes; Mrs. F. V. Covert, hours "a
minutes; Mrs. 5. B. Starrett : honrs
mrs. W. A: CRUDE. hours; Mrs 4
Z ochulz, hours; Mrs. W H
mayer hours; Mrs. F. GratbwobI
: hours; Mrs. J. L. Masters. hours,
prs Chas. 7, Peterson, hours "a
minutes; J. NJ. Adams. 3 hours %
minutes; Mrs. F. NJ. Dallam bo,,rs
81 minutes: Mrs. T. Klingman 3
hours. 80 minutes; Eva WEI
hours; Mr.. R. Butler. hours "a min
l,es' Miss Eva NJ. Lawrence. so min.
IleS' Mrs. F. W Taylor. 9 hours
MISS Grace Riste. hours; Mrs :
6eale' L hours. This week the Ped
cross is asking for all old cIo,b;ra
you hove to spare for relief in pa
GUM. III Del
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
Serial No. 0li26I
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. ; M
Office at Waterville, Washington Sep''u
Der Is. 1918. us,,
Notice is hereby given that Ml; ~
Horrigau, Of Oroville, Washington, ,i ".
on June 23rd. 1915, made =, aau MIS;
homestead application, serial No. N.. M' \
for Ei2 SWl4 NWA SWa, secu .sin |
Me-, SEA. Section 70, Iowa'W,us sti
north. Range % east, Willame.'e, y INK mst
ian has filed notice of intention % n. I.
three year proof. to establish CLAIM mo- % y
land above described, before Jon, ,
Fraser. United States Comlnlsslg9nss y,
Oroville. Washington, on the szno u''
October. 1918. r,vtt
Claimant names as witnesses W rAih.
Harris. Jerry Wainwright 1 Mn
Rriley. 5 \ DeMerchant, all OF ol""'
Washington. a,y epr,R
Rpglsiti
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
VI. Z. CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching
service. 5 p. n. Prayer meeting
Thursday, p. N. We invite you to
worship with us. II you are a stran-
ger in town, We invite you TO make
home. Services on the evening OF
September 9th will be of a patriotic
nature. We believe that the church
should take her place in this great
struggle Our Lord taught, not
peace. but righteousness. P. NJ Snid.
er. $. : SPIT. r. R Martin. pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27

of insuring ample moisture. II is no
exaggeration TO state that more mar
ketable produce has been raised under
the ditch this year than would pay
for the original installation. and it
must be remembered that there Is still
q vast acreage that is still fallow.
awaiting the hand of the husbandman
TO make it source of productiveness.
Much new land has been put under
cultivation this year. The improved
acreage will increase each year until
every available acre is providing for
mans wants. When that time comes
the annual output OF products of this
part of the valley will be prodigious.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue Of aS' WrM com
~ ~ Safe of Washington, n d
tar,,s ar Okanogan, Washing!sUIatt az i
for Ok9nogan County, on the ,Lir a% sn
Geljt'arad for Judgment rendeISs suntsnM
G,,,,.t w., the 18th day Of send send u
,To,S ;r gavor of Thomas Desn'SS ,,sIs
a - ~ ,,SeTias F. Sigrist ana ,,y Cos
$500 ts,.ist Eis wife Lake View p sor:oa VI
So. carnora ton. Claus Bor os,nsny !
r p Woodbury. Lumber C ~ ntibbCusirl
CONFEDERATION. for the sum If t ~ ,oa dollh
Cp bmn5~a1 forty-two and ssr ra intsrss
toratra~ win costs Of sun any lille obi,
7 have levied on all the rign.', n ID q.
ana interest Of said defendan. wit. ".
- TIE following property, section
SN-i. Section 3: lots anu section
LOT 8 session 9. and LOT !, + " y
township 20 north range, noton. a.
Okaroran County. Washli,,ss Nat on The y Y.
Notice IS hereby given; az ne" at 10 o'tIsa,
dav Of November \ L.; IN IN ali the w.
a m. Of said day, | VIII se Charles 7 \! y
title ard interest OF saia h,s wife, ~ ~
grist ard susie B. sisrIs s,noration,. w
View Dairy Co; q c Wypodbury lunI
Henderson and F. r W N;ther Of then 4
and and t. ' fFa a6 5 described p'Vtp q
80 mu,r as may be nec eiI costs nl, ~
nlaintNs claim, beside. ." sale vii c "a
and aocruing costs: IN, Inr 81 the S Ss~.
nlacA at the front doonI rsnogan wy.
House ri Okanogan. 10 .,,c auction, x
". Washinston. at highest and "
cash i'm hand. 10 the nis ,.,,n
bidder. osanogan .yM
Shineton. this 25th ua' ,v
4 n. 1918. ,,py z. STAtn,ntoc
s..r,1 =, Ol,anogan County . v
sh sT ,f o. 9Fet''E E. ward. De9p''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27

heslstrants between the ages of 10
ana 20 and 81 and SO received their
missionaries Saturday. Future draft
quotas VIII be drawn from the last
registration lists.
Ut Lewis reports that he was call
90 upon TO perform a major operation
On MRS. Clayton, of Penticton. at the
Or0'ilIe General hospital Friday last.
Inc lady is steadily improving.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
NOTICE TO cREDlTohs

~ w t.J in and for the County a i !
okanogan. No. rs, in Probate bait; Wat v d.
matter OF the estate OF Cel H,.a Ms
worth. deceased. Notice TO ~ SiV rI1d.r.
Notice is hereby given oy .ne n b
estate of celia Wentworth. dscsaiss s1
the creditors Of, and all persons Kiln sdsi
them with the necessary YOU voucher DsasIc sI
in six months after the ,i mrs, ijx mSnti
a of 54 the 92 s5fS day y August lI At
executor at his office in t the nv Was.
Grub. Oroville. Okanogan CouH'''
ingtOn. ~ cRUBB
q " Execui'f
dated \ Us"'' ]. NJ adams
Attorney for the Exec''"
Orovllle. Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

sunday school every SUNDAY at the
usual hour. Morning service IL O'CLOCK
Text: Luke 4:l6. Evening services at
$50. Special music at both services
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
NO TRESPASSINC.

Public notice is hereby given that all
people are warned against hunting OF
trespassing with dogs upon the property
OF the undersigned Any person who fails
TO comply with this warning will be
prosecuted according to law
D. W. RILEY.
PAUL BAKER
OLE JOHNSON.
STEVE KANOCY.
c. B. MOVES.
GEO. r. WOODS.
4. P. HUTCHINGS
W. J. SHELTON
JOHN WHIDDEN
Q. HERSHBERGER
J. S HENDERSON.
w. II. HIN
W. c HERSHBERGER
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday at IL
o'clock. Services are held every first
and third sunday at IL a m. Next
service on Sunday morning. October 6.
third Wednesday.