davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28
IN SURE IT'S ilrf
GRA NEES NGDiCI"E
EVER SOLp tiEHi
i'rrcnrillr Lad! G.,"x Highest Praise
y" Nv Her! Remedy. Was ';il
Run Down and Suffered Terribly.
WELL ON KO. ID no REi'D;GRT.

Nay .'cHrdv ihat restores The ma.
iural functions oi The human 'ody l.
hcHlin-2Nin, rc!ncd.. The ne
Dreco, the gro;., h,rD NCdicile, icnds
70 restore the appetite, to procure aa-
.a!a! di&cSi:"A. ~! y Is .Ci.aW.i rs
ah decreased circulation ana ~ !i.:on
o. ~. NAu.4 Dy!y Lean hagcard
1ioc iicS@ people begin 20 GaiA Ne:?.
,@'A &iH ic5n n once ;rOm tax
.Ia jr"c". asf,hcr 'ncin"c'l C.. ic,.aI2
H. Ai,,ncd e Nircn.sl&. FOR instance,
Arr. Maud Blackwell, The wcii klowr
!rsiocWt III I;recnwti:&. ."a: =. q
3ne OF lhcjWorsi .lnn-lown women
.ir~"nviig. AIy.+yl;cr yu, ..No.
bloody, you'd hurt and burn, su.
ere! .o,.l JC.laic troubles, and whr..
N'G 91' I!y"c rodih bu M.!
come ilhAy stomach. would haze,
&an' ca breath, | nave ,ai;cn one bot
tie OF Drcco. | maze g.Hacl s.,cY.
pounds already but as am no; ,
iirrly vel yet am taking NY scuOnG
hoiU!c and expect To kCcp il 40 Ior il
IS nc.pinS me very much. l',A sure il
the grdndcSt medicine ever lDii il
n:crNI.'" and I'm telling cNpryLou
about it,"
ft&pi" "ho are run GuWD. tired Gh
Ir'!. !,.,'t., 40 !l;s ',,si ",.a, tic g., use
"ic advised TO lr. ;nia simple little
test I from any we'll stocked drug
store a bottle Of Drcco. Take a spoon
IA with cach meal for few days az
watch how the change works through
the entire body. The appetite ncrcas-
es. Everything you eat seems to taste
better. There is no dyspepsia or gas
after every meal The bowels, kidncy
liver and stomach work I'm harmony
ana the rich red blood goes coursing
through the veins. This is what hun
!',ls Of men and women Of this sec
;Ina ay Dreco has done for them.
ian,, it reasonable to expect It can
10 lie same for you?
DrccO is sold by progressive drug
stores and pharmacies everywhere and
is particularly recommended in Lau-
rcns by l.aurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28
AMERICAN MORALE FINE.
Theodore Crews Writes to his Home
Folks About his Life In France,

Theodore Crews Writes to his Home
Folks About his Life in France
Mrs. w. II. Crews has received the
following letter from her son, Theo-
dore Crews, who is in the hospital SER
vice in France:
Somewhere in France,
Base Hospital I3.
July 25, 1918.
My Dear Mama:
have only a few minutes before
have to go to work so will have to
make this letter short haven't writ
ten to you in several days. and know
You are worried about me. rccciy
u long letter from Alcnc yesterday
and she said James Crews was over
here. Tell her to be sure and send me
his address. ] want 10 write TO him.
always did love that old boy and
would like so much to see him.
guess you all have been watching the
Nrogram OF the Allies advance. and
arc well pleased with it, so far We
60 WI Ni'"lhi! hlNlnS some SclND
over here. but the spirit ard morale O
the Americans is something wonderful.
we had Il patient to come in several
days ago and he was shot up terribly.
The tlrSt thing he wanted to know was
whether there was anyone in our unii
rom South Carolina. Some of The
boys told him | was and they came in
and got me. wen, Out TO see the
i"or boy and he was lying on q
''rHtchc" singing keep the Home
hircS Burning. He was as glad I,
""c me as if had been his brother
Or course didn't knew him and ha
didn't know me, but we know eacr
other now, poor fellow. Now, Mamm.
that's just the spirit of the whole
American army. am so glad am
able TO do something, for our poo,
wounded "boys"-to relieve their SUI
ferings and to cheer them up in every
way possible. And they all seem SO
apprH"iaiivc Of what you do for them,
ava never forget it. can't see how
such an army with such spirit and for
t''u!n can ever be whipped.
We'll, had my first meal down tow.
last Wednesday. You should have
seen and heard me order it. You
know, Mamma, there is humorous
side as well as serious to this war BUS
ness. | know | must have looked and
sounded like Jew trying to sell a
country niger 4 piece ). brass jrwc,-
". picked I'D :. toilu O and potato
and told the little French maid want
ed some OF those. Then | ;hGught |
would have to go outside and drive in
Il Huil to make her understand that |
wanted a steak. But by using what
tF"Hrn knew. making signs and fun
ny races finally got what | wanted
and enjoyed it very much. eve.. IL the
bread did like like ginger cake. But
II was worth IN price, five francs,
+l0o in American money. Really |
ave paid !luch nor" TO see shows that
weren't nrHr so good
Wen. Manma. must go TO work
Np". VIII write YOU again tomorrow.
!! | can get Tie time Take care Of
y"Gr. ell and remember that, doe" is
iA'HNin" o; you All the time. How is
i'apa? Tel him to write me
Lots OF love,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28

Subscribe to The Advertiser,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

list. There are sure to be baskets
full of the shiny green globules left
late on the vines. Some can be salt
ed down, as Uncle am asks to have
done with as many vegetables as
possible, after Gaming and drying
have reached their limit Others
should be made into relishes or
cooked up with sugar and spices for
''mince meat" or preserves.
Green Tomatoes--One peck green
tomatoes chopped and drained
overnight. Measure the quantity OF
water drawn off, and throw away.
Then supply the same amount OF
fresh water to the tomatoes and
cook until tender. Add four pounds
brown sugar, two pounds raisins,
two pounds currants, two table,
spoons cinnamon, two tablespoons
cloves, two tablespoons allspice, two
tablespoons salt, one cup vinegar.
Boil together until thick then seal.
This makes delicious pies.
Fried Tomatoes - Select smooth
green tomatoes. Wash and cut in
slices one-fourth inch thick, Roll in
-four and fry brown in butter. Salt
and pepper. Sprinkle with sugar
just before serving.
Chow Chow-one peck of green
tomatoes, eight mangoes, four
onions, four stalks celery, two heads
cabbage, two tablespoons each of
white mustard seed and celery seed,
three pounds sugar and one-haf
gallon vinegar. Boil five minutes.
Spiced Tomatoes-Wash green to-
matoes. cut in slices one-fourth inch
thick. Sprinkle salt between layers
and let stand over night. Drain OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

casserole put half of the meat. Add
all of the rice, the pepper cut fine
and the tomato. Add the rest Of
the meat and moisten with the rice
water. Make wells with a knife
that the rice water may penetrate
to the bottom. Bake one hour. Have
the oven hot at first. then decrease
heat. The meat is placed on top
and bottom so that 1t will become
brown. This gives a better flavor.
Vegetarian Baked Beans - One
pound navy beans, one onion,
sprinklfng OF soda, two teaspoons
pepper, four teaspoons molasses,
three teaspoons maZola oil. Wash
beans and soak over night. Parboil
with onion in same water twenty
minutes. Put in baking dish or
bean pot with remaining ingredients
and cover, Bake slowly three to
four hours, adding boiling water as
needed. Remove cover last half to
brown.
PoIenta-Three cups corn meal,
one-quarter pound American cheese,
one tablespoonful salt, two quarts
water. Slft corn meal slowly into
thick. Cook in double boiler for one
hour. Remove from fire. Add
chopped or grated cheese, and stir
occasionally until melted. It may be
served at once or poured into a.
damp. cold bread pan. When cold,
cut in slices and brown in a small
amount Of fat Serve with tomato
sauce.
French Rarebit-FT1l a baking dish
with alternate layers of bread that
has been sliced, spread with butter
and cut into small squares; and
cheese either grated or ground
Moisten this thoroughly with a mix
ture made in the following proper
tions: One cup milk. one egg, salt,
cayenne pepper and mustard. Bake
until thoroughly heated through and
drowned on top.
Orange Tapioca-One-half tapio-
ca, one-half cup cugar, four oranges,
one quarter teaspoon salt Soak
tapioca over night in cold water to
cover. Drain. add boiling water
and cook until transparent. Add
sugar and salt. Serve cold poured
over the oranges divided into sec
tons.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Roast
One cup of chopped cheese, one cup
of chopped English walnuts, one cup
Of bread crumbs. two tablespoons of
CLtoppSo oulOn, one LdDlSSpOOu OF
butter. juice OF half a lemon, salt
and pepper. Cook the onion in the
butter or other fat and a little wa
ter until tender. Mix the other in
gradients and moisten with the wa
ter in which the onion has been
cooked Pour into a shallow baking
dish and brown in the oven.
Bean Mullins - Two eggs we'll
beaten, one cup cold boiled bean
pulp. one cup milk. one-third table,
spoon fat (melted). one teaspoon
salt, two cups flour. two tablespoons
baking powder. Combine the ingre-
dents in the order in which they are
given. Bake the mullins in creased
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
TrIed RecIpee.

Grape Jam (sugar saving
grapes off stem. Use as many grapes
as you wish, but use them in this
proportion: Take two cups Of grapes
to one of sugar. DO not add water.
Put on the stove and as soon as they
start to boil, time them, and boil only
90 minutes. Take from the stove, put
in a sieve and rub all you can through
Put in glasses and put paraffin over
the top.
Wartime Fruit Cake-one cup dried
or fresh sweet apples chopped fine.
If dried apples are used. Soak over
night before chopping)T one cup cook
ing molasses (cook apples in one-half
of the molasses until tender); one
half cup sugar or two-thirds cup corn
syrup, one-third cup shortening, one
half cup. sour milk, one large, tea
spoon soda, one-half teaspoon CHINA
mon. one-quarter teaspoon cloves, one
egg, one-half cup raisins, one and
one-half cups white -four, one and
one-half cups cat -four, one teaspoon
baking powder, sifted in -four. The
oat flour may be made by grinding
oat fakes in the food chopper or meat
grinder. This makes two medium
sized cakes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

of every kind of ~sipce. ane. table,
spoon whole mustard seed. Let boil
for ten minutes, put tomatoes in and
boil for fifteen minutes. Skim out
carefully and put in stone jars
.PiccaIiIi-One peck green ton1a-
toes chopped fine. Allow them to
stand an hour or two. then drain.
Add four peppesr and four onions
chopped; scald together two quarts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

Juice and scald ten minutes in weak
ened vinegar. Make a real sweet
spice with cinnamon bark the pre-
dominating flavor. Drain tomatoes
from vinegar into cold sweet spice;
LET come to boil and boil three min
utes, These are fine, and will keep
without canning II put down in
crock and securely covered when
Green Tomato Pickle Slice one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

half bushel OF green tomatoes thin
as possible; let stand in strong salt
water twenty four hours. take out
carefully and put in fresh cold wa
ter. Let stand four hours. take out
and drain and boil in fresh water
until tender enough to cut with a
fork. Take out carefully and drain
once more. Make a syrup Of one
of brown sugar, one-half tablespoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
g7eEI0MEMANAGEPS N1APKETF0PUM 11SI

vinegar, one half cup mustard seed,
two cups brown sugar. one table
spoon cinnamon, allspice, and three
tablespoons of salt and a teaspoon
of cloves. Pour over the hot vegeta-
bles and scald through. Put up in
glass jars while hot.
Small whole green tomatoes can
also be used in place of pickles by
following any pickle receipt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
TRIED RECIPES

MssE Casserole (from above
menuo-One pound hamburg or
other ground meat, one cup rice. one
onion, one green pepper, one cup to-
rnato, salt, pepper. Cook well in
boiling, galted water twenty min
utes, drain in colander, reserve rice
water, add seasoning and onion, cut
fine. to the meats. Into an oiled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
GREEN TOMATOES OFFER BIG
LIST OF EXCELLENT RECIPES

The difference in flavor between
green tomatoes and the ripe fruit
and the surprising number Of dishes
in which they may be used, almost
adds another edible to the cooks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
CORN

To those who prefer fancy Corn,
better than the standard grade, we
offer
3 cans .a~~~s...s~~~-s~ .s~.~-~ss. DOC
IL cans .....~.~... -..-........ 1910
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
zee OO00O0O@0
For those who want the best"
40 Front ST. Moorhead
Telephone 500
CANNED VEGETABLES,

Warwick Brand Tomatoes, cans Csc
Warwick Brand Tomatoes, per
doz.. ..'......... ...........$ $500
Minnesota Corn, 2 cans for ...... 30c
Her doZ. ................. ..."Sl.I5
Wampun Brand Corn, 2 cans for. .35c
Wampun Brand Corn, per doz. $500
Webster Brand Beans, 2 cans -. SOC
Webster Brand Beans, per doz. .$1.70
Hba Brand Peas, Q cans ........ zoe
Elba Brand Peas, per doz. cans. .$1.75
Monarch Brand Pumpkin, per can 15c
Liberty Cabbage, per can ....... f8c
Liberty Cabbage, per doz. .......$1.85
Lilly Brand Beets, 2 cans .25c
CANNED FRUITS.
Omar Strawberries, per can ..... .25c
Floriken Brand Pears, can ...-... SOC
Floriken Brand Peaches, can 80. soc
DRIED FRUITS. -
Prunes, 60-7O, per Ib. ............1 4c
Peaches, fancy, per ID. .......... 18c
Seedless Raisins, per ID. ........s.15o
CANNED FISH.
Salmon. half pound tin, can ...... 1sc
Salmon, ID. flat, per can .--..-. .29c
SARDlNEs.
Monarch brand in oil, 2 cans .... Csc
Romeo brand, imported, cans %. CSC
o. B. preserves. "a OF. jars ...... .28e
Farmhouse Pickles, quart jars $40,
Syrup, No. 10. Ka.ro, per can, dark 75c
Crackers half boxes, N. B. G.. $3.50
Sunshine Cookies, one-haf boxes
............!...... sips
Cheese, American cream, per ID. $50
Lard, pure leaf, per ID. .s........ $50
White Beauty shortening, per h.. .28c
Coffee. Reputation brand, ID. .2ae
ID. package ................. $1s35
Tea, Pan Friend, per lb. ..-..... Soc
Ivory Starch, a packages ........25c
Milk, tall can, per can ...........f 4c
Milk, tall can, 3 cans ..-..........3Sc
Baby size, per can ............. &c
Baby size. s cans for ,........ .46c
Cocoa, Hersheys, one half h. tin. .24c
Jonathan Apples, per box .....
observation-disclosures. $2.65 to $3.50
Kiefer's Pears; for preserving, per
basket ..-.....4......... $40
Potatoes, finest quality, per bu. $500
Cabbage, per Id. ...............,...3 Sc
Rutabagas and Carrots, per ID. 80. &c
Troco Nut Butter, per Id. ....... 35c
Bacon, by the strip, per ID. .......39c
MAKE UP YOUR GROCERY Or
DER FROM THIS LIST AND WE
WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE
YOU MONEY ON EVERY ITEM
QUALITY CONSIDERED.
90 0@OOO0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

muffin pans for twenty or twenty
five minutes. ANY left over beans
NAV be used in this Way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

soc quality, whole berry or ground
Per 10. ~.......~....-..-. Soc
10 Ids go. 60 =" .4SToo
35c quality, whole berry or ground
Per 10. ..s"~.~~.-. --.-. .---..-.. 3Oc
10 lbs. .&2JS5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

save on Wheat Flour. but when you
must have it, get our prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

We are doing all we can to keep down
the cost Of living. Your part will be:
Pay cash-buy in larger quantities.
This eliminates book work and extra
deliveries, saving money for yourself
and man power for the nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
DECORATED TABLEWARE

Prices on China and eartnen ware
have gone up 80 per cent since we
have priced our stock. AS an extra
inducement for Saturdays selling, we
are going to make "a
Discount of 10 Per Cent
On all Decorated ware.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
cATsUP

Full 1907. bottles high grade Catsup
Fer oottle ~~~~- ......"....''"a $50
3 bottles .~.....s.s~-~~~~s... DOC
- bottles 80 ............ S2.6O
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
DRY BEEF

DRY BEEF
Try cur Fancy Machine Sliced Dry
Beef. You will like It. Nothing
better, per pound ...--..~~~-...55e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25

Free deliveries in both cities on all
orders Of One Dollar or more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
RIIIk CoEEEES

--.-- APPLES
Jonathans, medium size, box $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-25
Phone $3.50.

Pure white, leaf rendered, per 10. 33e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BEDDING, sa. PROBATE COURT.
Bedding, July 6,

Bedding, July 6, 1918. . An agreement for the adoption of Margaret Shaw Marshall, minor, aged less than one year, residing in the town of Rutherford, in the County of Bergen, in the State of New Jersey, having been exhibited to this court by Leslie s. Marshall. of the town of Rutherford, in the County of Bergen, 10 the State of New Jersey, and Ray mond Cunningham and Ruth c. Gun ningham, husband and wife, both of the town of Bedding, County of Fair field, and State of Connecticut, the Egners there of, for acceptance and approval, 1t is thereupon
 Ordered: That notice be given to al persons interested to appear at the Probate office in Bedding, in said dis. trict, on the 18th day of July, A. D l191s, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ot said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the fore going agre. .ment should not be accept ed and approved bythis court, by pub fishing this order of notice once il some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate district, at least si1 days before said time assigned fo said hearing
 JONATHAN B. SANFORD,
 as Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

With the British Army in France, Sunday, July 7.---By The Associated the German counter at- tack against the new positions gained by the Australians and Americans around Hamel two Americans and five Australians were captured by the en- emy. Volunteers were called for and an American party brought back the captured men and a. German officer while F Australians brought the number of German prisoners to 50.
 The story of this incident as told by an American officer who took part in the fighting follows;
 ''The Boches did not bother us until they made their counter attack, which was repulsed. They did succeed in the first rush, however, of getting hold of two Americans and five Aus tralians whom they carried back.
 We immediately called for volun- teers to go out after these captured lads and all our men at once began yelling for the chance. Corporal Raymond Powell was first up and he was given a squad of men for the work.
 "The guns had put down a heavy barrage but the corporal led his chaps straight through this fierce fire and charged hot foot after the retreatinG Germans. The Germans retired to 8 strong point but the corporal with tn other Yankees went in after them.
 Our two boys were retaken along with the five Australians and the cor poral and his party also captured z Boche officer. In the meantime l. Australians had circled around ana joined the American 'party with th' result that 50 German prisoners were brought in.
 That night Boche sniper caused
 a lot of trouble from a nest in tn front line and one of my men wen out across No Mans Land alone afte him. The Yankee got him and lief him dead on the field"
 Accounting a story he had heart of the grit of an American corpora the officer continued:
 < -An Australian officer was teIlint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
NEED CANTEEN FOR SOLDIERS
 IN BRIDGEPORT
War Bureau Points Out There Is No Place For
 Visiting Men to Stay.

The Bridgeport War bureau. today came out emphaticauy in favor of ad- equate canteen service in Bridgeport and the establishment of a. place that soldiers and sailors in this city may use as club rooms. This conviction was the result of several companies of motor supply truch train late Saturday night to get trucks for de- livery to the War department.
 After some hustling around the men were located in the armory and at 11:S0 o'clock were supplied with coffee and sandwiches. Yesterday, through Traffic Captain Wheeler they were supplied with bathing suits and 1 enjoyed the hospitality of the bath ing pavilion at Seaside park through the courtesy of President Flames of the park board.
 The War bureau procured cards for the officers giving them the privileges of several of Bridgeport's fine clubs, The bureau also arranged so that all of the officers were dinner guests at some of the homes in Bridgeport yes terday.
 This task was undertaken by the War bureau as part of its work be- cause no provision is made for en- tertaining or placing soldiers or sail DTS temporarily in this city. The War bureau believes there is ample op- portunity for citizens to display the right kind of patriotism in establish ing and maintaining a canteen where such visitors may be fed and where they may obtain such articles as are ordinarily sold in army canteens al prices to which they are accustomed There should be also established 1T this city club rooms that visiting sol. ! diers and sailors may use as head quarters. It Is probable that a move;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Unknown SIasher
 Has Eluded Police

No trace has been found by the Bridgeport police of the man who on Saturday night slashed Louis Mas trone's face with a knife as he was sitting on the veranda of his home, 254 Catherine street. According to Mastrone's statement he was sitting on the porch at about 10 o'clock when a stranger came up and asked him where Ralph was" Before he could inquire which Ralph was meant, the stranger slashed him across the face with a knife and fled.
 Dr. N. M. Sansome was called and he found 1t necessary to take five stitches in the wound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
HOLD ALLEGED
 COUNTERFEITER
 FOR GRAND JURY.

Thomas Jackson of New York city, arrested by United States Secret Ser vice agents here last night on the charge of counterfeiting was today arraigned before United States Com missioner Hugh Lavery and ordered held for the Federal Grand Jury in bondse of $3,000.
 According to one of the Secret Ser vice men who captured Jackson last night, he has been in jail for sim liar offense three times already and has just got out of the federal peni- tentiary where he served time for the last lob.
 When Jackson was seized he..had in hsi possession a couple of bags con taining plaster moulds for half doi- lars and quarters. According to the Secret Service men the fnoulds are among the finest they have ever seen. It is said that the federal agents in Bridgeport had nothing to do with the capture last night.