davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

through a contractor with the United
States Government where said ship
mente are consigned otherwise than in
one Of the following ways:
(A) To a Government officer desig-
mated not by the name Of the individual
but by the title Of his position, as. for
example, supply officer naval inspec-
tor or constructing quartermaster.
(B) To Government officer desig-
mated not by name but by title as above
followed by the words "foP account Of
and then followed by the name of the
contractor or agent for the Government
engaged on the work at the point OF
destination.
(C) On some contracts the Govern
ment has entered into an agreement
designating certain parties as agent or
agents for the Government on that par
ticular contract. Shipments for such
parties shall be consigned TO the par
ticular department for which the work
is being done. followed by the words
FOR account Of, and then followed by
the name Of the agent.
(D) Shipments Of material. equip
ment and supplies for any person re-
pairing or building ships under the
supervision Of the United States ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton followed by The words for account
Of and then followed by the name and
location Of the particular concern per-
forming work.
The order adds mo person seeking or
obtaining any privilege which may be
accorded on account Of the shipping
being intended for the use Of any one
OF the United States Government de-
partments either directly or indirectly
through a contractor with the United
States Government shall. without au-
thority use or caused 10 be used by
consignee the name or title Of the
United States or Of any department.
bureau. agency. employe or officer
thereof. or Of the United States Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton or Of any officer agent, employe
thereof, or Of any other person or the
designation Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion;' nor shall any shipper or other
person offer or cause to be received for
'arriage or transported without authori-
" any such shipment consigned as
specified in the foregoing paragraphs |
Nos. 1 and for the purpose OF secur-
ng by such consignment any privilege /
which may be accorded on account Of |
he shipment being intonded for the /
Use OF any one of the United States |
ment-departnents either directly |
IT indirectly through contractor with |
ne United States Government.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
REDDY is A CHOSEN CHILD.

AS was dressing this afternoon DON
ma called me up and said laughipgly
say. Margie, what do you mean by
turning my children party into a
searching expedition"
u am awfully sorry, my dear" !
answered, but Just thought would
slip away, and my going would be un-
noticed. After / got into my car had
an impulse TO take a solitary ride and
that is the whole story.Y
That is Just what told all OF them.r
asserted Donna, for IL seemed to me
that | might do the same thing under
the same circumstances. You see |
understand how hard is this coming
back from the gray world Of grief to
everyday life. My dear, you made your.
self the most talked-of person at my
party with your baby costume and your
Cinderella exit. Margie. why is it that
the things you do are usually so un-
consciously dramatic? I'll be over this
afternoon to tell you all about it,"
Wait, Donna" | said hurriedly, until
l say over the phone that your Reddy
is the finest bit Of boy that l have seen
lately.
1T was like you TO keep him all TO
yourself until you could spring him on
US in this splendid fashion. When YOU
never mentioned him TO me I did not
ask for fear of hurting you. but
rather made up my mind that you had
become so disappointed with him that
you had let him go back and that you
did not want 10 acknowledge your mis-
take. | might have known. however,
that you could never have taken that
dear kiddy, who has worshiped you
since you first took him into your arms
out into the warmth Of your heart and
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
wheat REGULATION
RELAXED By HOOVER
Public Eating Places to be
Allowed to Use
Cereal
ANNOUNCE GREAT
SAVING MADE

WASHINGTON July 29-Proprietors
OF hotels. restaurants and dining-car
services throughout the country who
voluntarily agreed to use no wheat
until the present harvest. viii be re-
leased from their pledges on August
1, according to cablegram received
by the food administration from Her
bert G., Hoover.
Under Mr.. Hoover's new arrangement
the public eating places may offer
wheat products in much the same man
ner as formerly, but they Will be re-
quired TO continue 10 comply with fhe
food administration regulations and
serve Victory bread"
While exact figures are not obtain
able, 1t is estimated that the hotels.
restaurants and dining-cars OF the
country will have saved from October
1 last to August / between 10000 900
and 2OO,0O0C0O pounds Of wheat and IFS
products. About 5000 hotel proprietors
gave the wheatless pledge and nearly
100000 restaurant and cafe owners cut
down on flour as much as their bust
ness would permit
IL also is estimated that the meat
saving Of public eating places for
similar period amounted to i50.OO0.OOO
pounds and the conservation OF sugar
approaches 50,000000 pounds. The ban
on meat is expected TO be made string
ent shortly, but the serious sugar
shortage faced by the country for the
next six months win require the eating
places TO hold their consumption of
This staple to two pounds for every
ninety meals served. In his message
Sir. Hoover congratulates the hotel pro-
prietors on their patriotic service and
expresses appreciation Of the substan-
,ial saving effected.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
BY ELLEN I. KELLEY

Director, Department Of Household
Science, National War Garden Com
mission, Washington, D. c.
It is advisable to can the surplus Of
summer cabbage, much Of which has
been wasted in former seasons. Sep
rate leaves, remove core and cut out
thick midrib as when preparing to
cook for the table. Wash thoroughly.
Blanch five 10 ten minutes and cold
dip. Packsin jars and add one level
tesspoonful salt to each quart then
cover with boiling water. Put on
rubber and top. Adjust top bail or
screw top on with thumb and little
finger.
Sterilize 100 minutes in hot water
bath or 60 minutes at five to ten
pounds steam pressure. Remove. seal
tight and cool. Send to the National
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
NJ 'ADO0 Will STOP
PRIORITY ABUSES
Issues General Order Gut.
lining Rules and Providing
Severe Penalties
NEW SHIPMENT
METHOD OUTLINED

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Dlrector-
General McAdoo has taken decisive
steps to stop the abuse Of the prioritles
privilege to expedite private or unim-
portant shipments on the Government
controlled railroads.
Under standing orders all materials
for the Governments war needs get
priority OF shipment on the railroads
over all other material and conse-
quently such shipments move like ex-
press matter when others may be en-
bargoed. Many abuses of priority
markings have crept into the system.
Government contractors have got ma
ierials expedited that were not for Gov
ernment or pressing war needs. and
some officers OF the Government have
used them to satisfy individual needs
or 10 care for their friends.
As a result OF this situation the Di-
rector General has issued a general
order laying down strict priority rules
and providing a penalty of a fine OF
not more than 5000 or Imprisonment
FOR not more than two years, or both.
for infraction of the order Detailed and
specific consignment directions are Civ
Gil dill htAN bAtNA - W hH NA-luAa I'll
forced
Hereafter all shipments to get pri-
Ority must be directed to a Government
office or officer by title. They cannot
be directed to or in care OF any individ- |
ual and use Of the name Of the United
States Government or any Of its admin |
istrative organs TO gain favored treat-i
ment for any individual or organization |
is expressly forbidden. The order pro- |
vdes that:
Shipments intended for use OF any /
one of the Government departments |
either directly or through contractor
with the United States Government
shall not be entitled to or receive any
privilege which may be accorded on ac-
count Of being intended for use OF one
OF the United States Government de- |
partments either directly or indirectly |
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
How TO Measure Wheat
Substitutes i'm Bakinq

As general rules for using the wheat
substitute logrs the government food
experts suggest:
The use Of accurate measurements
a standard, half-pint cup.
After using correct measurements II
the batter appears too thick or too
thin do not alter Il by adding more
-four or water. It will come to proper
consistency when backed.
Bake all breads and pastry Of sub
stitute flours more slowly and longer
than wheat doughs. Substitutes make
better biscuits when dropped than
when rolled out and cut. Piecrusts
which may not roll well may be pstted
into place on the pastry pans. Do not
chill pastry crusts before baking.
Here are two excellent breads Of
wheat substitutes:
Barley Spoon Bread-Nfix together 4
cupful Of barley flour and 1 cupful Of
hot. boiled hominy grits Mix with
them teaspOonfuls Of baking powder
and 1 Of salt and stir thoroughly. Beat
two eggs we'll and whip them into 2
cupfuls OF sweet milk Add 10 the
batter 3 tablespoonfuls Of melted vege-
table fat or oil. beat thoroughly and
bake in a buttered baking dish. Serve
hot from the dish with buttermilk or
butter and sirup.
OatflOur, COrnflour Bread-Sift to-
gether 1 and i-3 cupfuls Of corn flour
and 1 cupful ground rolled oats and
stir in teaspoonful Of salt and tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. To the dry
add I tablespoonfuls Of
vegetable fat or lard and tablespoon
fuls Of corn sirUp. Stir in 2 eggs.
we'll beaten and moisten with 81 cup
Tul Of mixed milk and water Bake
n creased bread pans.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

then thrust him back into the dark and
cold OF that Institution. You loved
him when he was ugly and now, well,
my dear. whatever else you have done
in all your life YOU deserve a crown
for this one beautiful life you have
rescued for the world. That boy WIZ
go far and make you very proud"
Il have got my reward she answer
ed with a happy laugh, when | find
that my little waif who was so ugly
and forlorn now measures up with any
Of the other children that my friends
brought to my party, and l confess |
had that idea in mind when l TOOK
him."
"Margie. what do you think that
blessed boy said to me when | was
putting him to bed last night, Dearest
that is the name he has for me-he
whispered do you think you can love
me as much as those real mothers love
their children that came to the party. L
will try 10 be as good as | can II you
will, he continued anxiOuslyY
'I cuddled him up in my arms, and
could hardly speak for tears, but
didn't let him see them. Why. don't
YOU know. Reddy. my dear, that love
you more. Mothers who have real sons
have TO take the babies that are sent
them. But ! want you always to re-
member, Reddy. I picked you out Of
all the children at the home. l Just
wanted you
Well, / have TO believe you. dear
est but can not see how you could
love any ugly little runt like me-" he
said with a sigh.
But you are not ugly any more and
] love you better than anything ever
loved in my life. was my answer"
(TO be continued)
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
CANNING CABBAGE

War Garden Commission. Washington,
for a free canning and drying manual.
which will be mailed to you upon re-
quest. A 2-cent stamp to cover postage
should be enclosed.
Canning Brussels Sprouts.
Have the sprouts fresh and sound
Wash well, then blanch five to ten min
utes and Geld dip. Pack into Jar and
add one level teaspoonful salt TO every
quart. Cover with boiling water. Put
on rubber and top and partially seal by
adjusting top bail or screwing on top
with thumb and little finger.
Sterilize 100 minutes in hot water
bath, or so minutes at i've to ten
pounds steam pressure. Remove. com
plete seal and cool The commission
viii gladly answer any questions
written on one side of the paper and
sent in a self-addressed stamped en-
yelopes
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
SECOND CHuRcH HoNoR NOM.

Thomas Edgar Grier Jr, VIII have
his name> placed on the ron Of honor
of Second Baptist Church. he having
volunteered for the Y. NJ. C. A. service
He will leave within a short time.
Windsor DuBac is now in the service
and stationed at present at Petersburg.
Va.
The name Of Alfred " Y Rowan
was unintentonslly omitted from the
roll OF honor OF the church, recently
published. He is now at Nitro. w. Va.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS

There will be two food demonstra-
tons This week at the Liberty Kitchen.
On Wednesday at o'clock, methods OF
saving string beans for winter use will
be shown
On Friday, at 10 o'cock, the most ap-
proved way Of canning peaches will be
shown
Despite the warm weather there were
a goodly number Of housewives out al
last weeks demonstrations. The wo-
men were eager to learn any new way
OF saving fruits for jellies without the
use u sugar
On Thursday. a commission man sent
2 basket of tomatoes TO the Liberty
Kitchen, and these were canned by the
volunteer workers. They will be- used
by the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

pany F. 60ith u. s. Engineers. spent
yesterday and part OF today in VIII
mington. He came here to see his
brother-in-law and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude w Sutton. Private
MaWhlnney Is from Clearneld, Pa. His
wife is a daughter OF Matt Savage. ed
ltor and owner OF the Clearfeld Public
Spirit, and Democratic candidate for
State Senator in the Clearneld-Center
counties district.
Miss Emily B. Little. of No. i0i North
Harrison street, is with her niece. Miss
Florence J. Hicks, at Massey. Md
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
BIRTHDAY soCJABLE.

Miss Eva T. Stewart celebrated her
birthday anniversary, on Saturday even
ing, at her residence, No. els West
Fourth street. Those present were
Misses Margaret Fry, Alice, Jennie and
Anna Shannon, Margaret Fleming.
Blanch Skweres, Cecilia Reagan. Steph-
en- Roe. Thomas A. Dollard, William
Swift. Charles Bradley. David Hamilton.
William Gallagher. Thomas jackson
Foster James, ]. w. Russell. Guy l..
Pierce, Ellwood Johnson, Albert Mccall
lister. Howard La Mott
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

~ Isnl HI4. -TNNLornupp 4c........
Wheat substitutes which give better
results if combined than if used alone
are: Rolled oats lground) and corn
flour barley flour and rice flour: buck
wheat flour and potato flour; peanut
flour and potato, rice or corn flour; soy
bean flour and corn meal.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
HARLAN MEN BEGIN
"BIG PUSH" TODAY

The men Of the Harlan plant nave
scheduled double launching as their
Labor Day objective. They hope 70
shove 49, as well as "57" into tbs
water and thus skin everything in ths
Delaware district on that ausnicions
day. 1t will mean a few little items
like 10000 rivets a'week, but tbs rncn
began the big push" this morning
with speed and vim, in spite on the
heat 0
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
FIREMEN on "MoNkEY RUM

Responding to an alarm from Boz
No. f25 on Saturday afternoon, the
district flremen discovered that they
had been called on monkey run. Fire
In a pile OF rubbish at the storage
.ard or the Diamond State Telephone
Second and Walnut streets,
was ext'nguished by The Washington
Fire Company. The loss was trl1lng.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
WILMINGTON BOY ON sBIp

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
BOSTON, Mass, July 2e-IncI,dod
among a large number Of Young men
whom the United States Shjnnins
Board announced today that Il bad ac9
csepted mere Tor enrolment on its mer-
chant marine training ships George NJ
Willawer, OF No. 606 West Fourth
street, Wilmington, Del. Jul 'i
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
ARREST PIGEON roINr pRowIrR.

Arrested by Federal troops sprowlins
about the warehouses at pigeon point
on Saturday. Amions Buckles. a syrian
was Drought to this city and lodged
IN the police station. II is understood
tnat Buckles, who is an employe Of the
sun Shipbuilding Company. Of Chester.
had failed TO MI out his questionnaire'
Buckles says he went to the ware
houses to see a friend who was sta
toned there as guard.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
COMPENSATION FOR
EVERY SHIP SUNK

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 29.-The government
Is to announce Officially soon that for
every merchant ship destroyed by Ger
man submarines, compensation will be
claimed when peace terms are dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
By BIDDY BYE.

In all probability the use Of wheat
substitutes will continue and increase
so long as war endures. In spite of
this years bumper wheat crop IL will
be necessary to increase our SHIPMENTS
abroad, and also TO store enough seed
and surplus wheat for years of Dos
sible crop failure.
therefore. since we are to do our
baking with less and less wheat il be-
hooyes housewives to learn at once the
definite measurements OF wheat flour
substitutes which replace the wheat re-
quired in peace-time recipes.
Here IS the table of measurements
prepared in the experimental kitchen
of the United States food administra
tion and the Office Of home economies.
Each measurement given is equal in
weight to one cupful Of flour.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
The Nations Honor Roll

r, Stanton, Keeny, Kss.: F. steinmiller
Kingston, N. Y; J. L. Walter Selden'
Kas.
Previously reported as missing: now
reported sick in hospltal-Prlvate J. ]
Shea, Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
Suggestions for Conservation of SUGAR

worked out by Miss Lois Lhamon NJ
the Department af Home Economics.
University Of Missouri.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
INJURED BY FALL.

Robert Tullock was treated at the
Delaware Hospital Saturday night for
a cut on the face. received when he fell
at Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
ARMY TRUCKS GO THROUGH.

In passing through this city south
ward, i07 army trucks were parked at
Concord Heights last evening. The trip
wac resumed this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
BIR THIS

BO9e-To Mr.. and Mrs Albert a. Ross.
g No 1914 King street. on July u.
1aughter. Betsy Ross.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-28
CROWDER ISSUES CALL
Orders Mobilization of 10000
More Men July % to Is.
Number of Men Now In Class Is
Expected to Be Exhausted by
Summons.

Washington, June 26.-Provost Mar
shall General Crowder, as further
step carrying out the war department
plan to have 100000 men under
arms Aug. 1, has called on the gov.
ernors of all states for the mobiliza-
ton between July % and Is of 100000
white draft registrants qualified for
general military service.
This call is expected virtually to
exhaust the number of men in class
1, available for active military service
and when added to school acquisitions
of 23,436 men, brings the total calls
so far announced for July to 243. 436.
To complete its program for the re-
maiader of the present year, the de-
partment will have to depend ON the
100000 class 1 registrants expected
from the June enrolment and the
100000 or 100000 to be obtained
through the Redistribution now in
progress.
In the call announced New York
leads the list with 22,241 men; Iowa
is second with 17,S49 and Ohio third
with 1920.
Northwest state quotas and camp
assignments follow:
Iowa-5,9S2, Camp Gordon, Ca; 12,-
577 Camp Pike, Ark.
Michigan-8,9 800 Camp Custer, Mich.
Minnesota-1O,0 Camp Wads-
worth, s. c.
Montana 900, Camp Dodge, la.
South Dakota-4,000 Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
Wisconsin-5,20O, Camp Taylor, KY;
5000, Camp Grant, Ill.
Wyoming Fort Riley, Kans.
Idaho-1,000, Camp Lewis, Wash.
North Dakota-3, 100, Camp Custer,
Mich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-28
SHARP note Is
SENT TO TURKEY
State Department Demands I'm.
mediate Explanation of Ia
briz Incident.
WAR LOOMING NEARER
Failure on the Part of Ottoman Cow
eminent to Give Favorable Re-
Spouse Is Liable to Be Followed
by HostiIitIes.

washington, June 26-The United
states government has sent virtual
ultlmatum to Turkey demanding an
immediate and satisfactory explana-
ton of the incident at Tabriz, Persia.
There is strong reason to believe
that failure on the part of Turkey
to give favorable response will be fol-
lowed by declaration Of war on the
part of this nation.
The demand, the third sent to the.
authorities in ,Constantinople since the
incident occurred, was forwarded by
Secretary of State Lansing through
the Swedish government.
Sweden was bearer of one of the
two previous communications, and
Spain Of the other. OF neither of these
previous messages has the Ottoman
government paid the slightest atten-
ton.
This message" declared an official
OF the department, referring to this
latest demand, means business"
The offense for which an expana-
'ion - uSAohuou 10 Iuc dcIlOu OL
the Turks at Tabriz in sacking the
United States consulate there and
looting the United States hospital.
The United States demands to know
whether the Turkish government
avows responsibility for the outrage
or whether it was the outcome of IT.
responsible mobbing following the;
capture of Tabriz by the Turks.
Officials in the State department de-
clined to state what time limit, if
any, had been placed upon the demand
for an explanation by Turkey but 1t
was plainly evident that the govern
ment Is not disposed to wait more
than few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-28
Hard Coal Prices Advance.

Washington June 25-Consumers
of anthacite coal in Minnesota will
have to pay more for their coal for
next winter than they did last season.
The advanced prices, Fuel Admins
traitor H. A. Garfield says in state
ment issued are due to increased
freight rates effective June 25, on
which date the new coal prices also
become effective. No advance will re-
suit to the producers, however, as
the Great Lakes will be the same as
the mine prices for the rest of the
tonnage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-28
Army Bill Reaches Senate.

Washington, June 26.-Impressive
evidence of the part the United States
is playing in the world war was given
The Senate when the largest army ap-
preparation bill in the nations history,
carrying $12.089, 1855 ,052.11, was re-
ported by the military affairs commit
tee. Additional appropriations added
by the committee increases the House
total by $4S,072, 0525O. The commit
tees accepted the House provision CIV
ing unlimited power to the President
to increase the size of the army as he
sees fit.