davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

Agriculture, in cooperation with tie
state agricultural colleges. has oas of
the most extensive organizations ev-
er possessed by any country to PIT
this campaign into effect. The h0Fti-
culturalists employed in the Depart
ment of Agriculture have charge of
the departments campaign. They
represent both the Bureau of Plant In
dustry and States Relations Service.
In almost every state there is home
garden specialist representing the ex-
tension service of the college and the
department In some states two or
three men are employed) In addition
to these special men the Department
of Agriculture, in cooperation with
the State agricultural colleges, has a
very large force of men and women
at work in the field, who will assist
in the home garden campaign as
part of their great campaign for food
production. There are at present
2,26O county agricultural agents and
their assistants, trained in agriculture,
who are actively engaged in the food
production campaign, including its
home gardening phase. There are al
so 1,l96 county home demonstration
agents and 100 city home demonstra-
tion agents. There are highly train
ed and experienced women who are
devoting some time to the garden
campaign and who will assist in tea
ching the canning of the surplus pro-
ducts during the summer and fall.
The state and county councils of
defense, state food administrators,
and their county representatives are
very greatly interested in the garden
campaign and are cooperating with
the department and the colleges in ev-
cry way.
The bureau Of education is enlisting
the interest of teachers and other
school authorities to enroll the school
children and give them leadership in
home or backyard gardening in many
larger cities and towns. These will
add materially to the huge garden
program of the Department of Agri-
culture.
The Boy Scouts of America, the
Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls, and
the Junior Red Cross are also organ
izing for productive gardening or club
work, and are correlating their work
with that of the department and the
colleges and receiving instruction
from county agents, club agents and
other extension employees.
Three important bulletins have been
published by the Department Of Agri-
culture on this subject:
Farmers Bulletin No. 934. Homie
Gardening I'M the South
Farmers Bulletin No. 93G. The City
and Suburban Vegetable Garden.
Farmers Bulletin No. 937. Farm
Garden IN the North.
The Department and State Agricul-
tural colleges have many other publi-
cations which will be found valuable.
If you are not connected with the
home garden movement. which in
cludes a vast army Of adults as well
as boys and girls, communicate with
the County Agricultural Agent, the
Extension Service of your aggrcul-
tural college, or write the Department
of Agriculture, and it will be glad to
put you in touch with the right peo-
pie in order that you may become a
mcmbcr of this huge army of food
producers.
CLARENCE OUSLEI,
Assistant Secretary Department of
Agriculture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

Mr.. J. L. Wormington, the Phillips
County Agricultural Agent reports
that corn in that county which has
been tested for seed is terminating
between and 90 per cent, the average
being 60 per cent.
How is your corn in Sedgwick coun-
ty? 1t doesn't pay to plant kernel
of corn which will not grow A germi-
nation test run in the County Agricul-
tural Agents office shows test Of
l6 per cent. Run an ear test on your
seed corn, and be sure what you plant
will grow
Work in the pest district destroying
the grasshopper eggs now in the soil
is progressing nicely. Every shouI-
der to the whell and we will put a
stop to Mr. Hopper? Have you done
your part?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-23
Baked Bean Croquettes.
Items of Local Interest.

A. Boivin finished numbering this
weak, getting out 600. 900 feet Of log J
for Charles Hebard & Sons.
S. d. Murphy, Of Michigamme, was
q business caller in BAnse Monday.
Emil Goldquist, Of Keweenaw Bay.
visited here Monday.
George Emery, Of Zeba, was caller
in Hougoton last Saturday.
MOTHERS should see that the whole
family take at least 8 or 4 doses Of .
thoro, purifying, system cleaning
medicine this spring. Now is the time.
The family will be healthier, happier,
and get along better II the blood Is
given q thoro purifying. the stomach
and bowels cleaned out, and the germs
Of Winter. accumulated In the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Is one Of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
Il and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better.
they'll feel fine and be well and happy.
Superior Pharmacy advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-23
Do your bit-small sacrifices
now may save you from making
greater ones later.
Macaroni and Cheese

Maca-on: IL made OF Durum wheat
four--a -four containing too much gluten
TO be used In making a good loaf Of
bread. Dishes using macaroni may there
fore well be served as meat and wheat
savers.
&c Macaroni broken in small pieces
. OTIS. boiling water ~
C milk
. II -four
Buttered bread crumbs
! T butter
IA to liz ID. cheese
1-2 salt
T. &. cayenne pepper
Cook the macaroni in boiling sailed
water until tender. Drain In a strainer
and pour cold water over II to prevent
sticking. Make sauce Of the -four, but
ter, milk and cheese. Combine sauce and
nacaroni Cover with buttered crumbs.
heat in the oven until the crumbs are
brown.
Macaroni may be heated in tomato
sauce and sprinkled with grated cheese
lust before serving. Spaghetti or verme-
cell may be used as the macaroni.
Cereals
Whole grains may well help to supple
yment n smaller consumption of meat.
One simple suggestion:
"a G graham flour
2 C boiling water
lat salt
Add graham slowly to sailed boiling
water. Cook at least 80 minutes. In
stead OF serving with sugar. add chopped
dates Nuts may also be added. This
may be served hot as a lunch or supper
dish; or cold, with cream. as dessert
irish Stew
lb. mutton Cor less)
&C potatoes (cut in cubes)
Ia G. carrots tout in eubes)
Ia G turnips (cut In cubes)
1-2 small onion (cut In sliceO
Seasoning
Cook same as beef stsew. Serve with
dumplings, which may be made Of corn
meal
Club Sandwiches CTwo)
- slices toast
3 leaves lettuce
4 slices bacon (coOked)
t chopped chicken tcooked
3 T salad dressing
{ olives
Q slices tomato
Ia egg (hard boiled)
On one slice of toast place a lettuce
leaf, cover with ! slice OF bacon, slice
tomato, 1 Ia T chicken. Cover with half
che salad dressing. garnish with hard
cooked egg and olives.
Dreamed Chicken
t-2 c chnuped cooked ehicson
T fat
T fiou~
Ia G mi
T. x. salt
T. q. pepper
Make a sauce from the rat. -four. milk
sHd seasoniDgs. Add chicken and cook
slowly until chicken 10 heated through
moids.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-23
I'VE WON'T WIN If We WASTE
Tested Wartime Recipes /,
FOR USE IN MICHIGAN
(Clip and save these recipes for
future reference.)
Some More Wheat Savers.

Remember that macaroni, spaghetti.
crackers In general. are made Of
wheat savers. however; but should
not be used at strictly wheatless
meals.
Remember when using cornstareh or
rice -four I'm puddings, or for thicken-
ing sauces and gravies, to use half as
much as you would were you using
-four
Remember that Irish potatoes, sweet
potatoes, rice, squash and pumpkin are
all excellent for filing up wheatlees
gaps.
MEAT SUBSTITUTES 4
The average housewife has for years
prepared and served dishes which are
In reality excellent meat substitutes,
although she has not thought OF them
in that way. BY planning her menus
so that one or more OF these dishes
will be served on the special days. the
problem OF "Meatless Day" will cause
little Inconvenience.
MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS.
A glass OF milk may well take the
place Of small serving Of beef.
Use milk soups, such as potato
soup, cream Of pea soup, celery soup.
etc. Reliable recipes for these are
found In most cook books.
Skinned milk is rich in protein.
Use 1t often.
Cottage cheese Is one OF the best
known meat substitutes Have It for
lunch or supper on some meatless
day.
American cheese is also an excel.
lent meat substitute. Use 1t for such.
Add cheese (cut up fne) to rice, t.
kidney beans, etc. This makes the
dish rich In protein and uses dry bits
OF cheese.
EGGS
Eggs are an excellent substitute for
meat. When reasonable in price serve
them often as substitute. Eggs may
be boiled. steamed, poached, baked
scrambled, etc. There are many sim.
pie methods OF cooking eggs-look
them up in a good cook book or gov
eminent bulletin
NUTS
Get into the habit of serving nuts
occasionally as part of the meal al
which 81 meat is served. Peanuts are
very nutritious and comparatively In
expensive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-23

NoTE-In all Of thsss- recipes al meas
UDements are level Ana + EQUALS table.
Z, g equals new srsins. !. q. sauals lev
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-23
Wheatless Days and Meals

To plan a wheatless meal requires
less ingenuity than to plan meat
less meal for there are many breakfast
foods available besides wheat; many
excellent wheat bread substitutes. and
many delicious wheatless deserts. A
few suggestions are given:
Breakfast Foods: Oatmeal, Cormeai
ktush. CornfiakeS, Pulled Rice. 3uckwhea'
Cakes. Cornmeal Cakes. Hominy.
Wheat Bread Substitutes: Rye Bread.
Oatmeal Bread and Mullins, Barley
bread and Mullins. Johnny cake, Corn
Pone. Buckwheat Mullins. Bran Biscuits
Deserts: Tapioca Pudding, Indian Pud..
ding. Cornstarch Pudding, Oatmea'
Cookies and Macaroons. Cornmeai GIN
gerbread. Buckwheat Gingerbread, Geia-
tine Jellies with Fruit and Nuts. Ices
sweetened with Maple Syrup and Honey.
Fresh Fruit. Stewed Dried Fruit.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Loaf.
cottage cheese
G nut meats fuse those locally CROWN
G stale bread crumbs
Juice of u lemon
1 salt
"a pepper
7 chopped onion
T oleomargarine. meat drippngs or
vegetable oils.
Mix the cheese ground nuts, crumbs.
lemon juice. salt, and pepper. Cook the
onion in the fat and a little water until
tender. Add to the first mixture the
onion and sufficient water or meat stock
to moisten. Mix well. pour into baking
dish and brown In the oven.
Turkish PLAT.
2 c rice (cooked)
onion (smalD
" c water
Salt and pepper
1 G. tomatoes
/ c cooked meat -
4 fat
Melt Eat. add the chopped onion and
cook slowly, until onion Is yellow. add
the other ingredients and cook slowly for
u hour or more. Raw meat may be
used, In which the onion should be
Drowned with the meat before other In
gradients are added.
Kidney Beans Casserole.
1 pit boiled kidney beans
medium carrots-cut fine
1 molium onion-cut fine
G tomatoes
"A G round steak, chopped.
Scar the steak in a small amount OF
fat In a pan, add the other ingredients.
and season the mixture with salt. pepper
and celery salt. Bake the mixture for
about forty-fve minutes in a covered
dish in a moderate oven. or until all the
vegetables are well done.
Baked Bean croquettes.
c baked bean pulp
onion juice
IA G thick white sauce
Salt and pepper
Combine the ingredients and allow
them to stand for two or three hours.
Shape this mixture into croquettes. Roll
them In bread crumbs. beaten egg. aud
crumbs again. Bake in hot oven.
Lima Bean Salad.
Mix 1 pt cooked Lima beans, small
onion minced and 1 pimento cut In small
pieces Stir in cream dressing and serve.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-23
NUTS

Get into the habit Of serving nuts
occasionally as part OF the meal at
which 20 meat is served. Peanuts are
very nutritious and comparatively In
expensive.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
NON-SECTARIAN VESPERS
TO BE HELD ON ELLIPSE

The first of a summer-lopg series
of Sunday evening community vesper
services is to be held Sunday, June 2,
on the White House Ellipse. The full
Marine Band is to play. The service.
to begin about o'clock, is to be in
terdenomina tional non-sectarian.
Among those who have been invited
to participate are representatives of
all faiths and all creeds.
The service itself is to be a general
religious service for soldiers, sailors,
marines and civilians. 1t has been
arranged undtr the auspices of the
District war camp community serv-
ice.
High officials of the government
have been invited to attend, includ-
ing the Secretaries of War and Navy
and others.
Similar vesper services are to be
held every Sunday afternoon, wealth
er permitting, during the summer
months.
Among the local members Of the
clergy who have been asked to take
part in the first community vesper
service are all clergyn1en of the Dis
trict of Columbia. including the
sell and Mgr. Thomas, resident
bishops of the Methodist denomina-
tions. rabbis of the Jewish congrega-
tion and representatives Of the Greek
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
MANY ATHLETES ENTER
UNITED SERVICE EVENTS
High Officials to See American Sol
dier at Play at Stadium
on June /.

High officials Of the United States
Army. Navy and Marine Corps are, ex-
pected to attend the united service
athletic meet to be held by the Dis
trict war camp community service at
Central High School stadium June l..
Invitations have been sent to the
President and Mrs. Wilson. members
of the cabinet. members of Congress
and of the war missions of the allied
countries now in Washington. Ac-
have already been received by the war
camp service.
"A chance to see the American SOL
dier at play" is the manner in which
the meet is brought to the attention of
those to whom invitations have been
sent. Entries to the approximate
number of 300 from all the military
and naval training camps about
Washington and from others north
and south of this city have been re-
ceived, and it is expected that the en-
try list will total 500 soldier and
sailor athletes before entries close on
May %. Camp Dix. of Wrightstown.
N. j., has sent an entry list for the
event embracing the names of five
those of J. Howard Berry. pentathlon
champion of the United States in 1916,
now in training at the officers train
ing camp at Camp Dix. and Lieut..
Frank Mount Pleasant, Jim Thorpe's
successor for track and foot ball hon
ors at Carlisle University.
1t is expected that the affair will
take on the aspect of gala day such
as that of the foot ball game between
the Marine foot ball team and a team
from Camp Dix, held at American
League Park last November.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
WHERE TO DEPOSIT MAIL
FOR AIRPLANE ROUTE
p. o. Officials Call Attention to Be
lated Letters Collected From
the Street Boxes.

The Washington city post office has
called attention to the fact that it is
receiving a large number of letters
intended for dispatch by the airplane
service between this city and Phila-
delphia and New York through col
lection in the mail boxes. The ma
jority Of this mail is reaching the city
post Office too late for dispatch on the
day of mailing. 1t is for this particu-
lar reason that the letters for dis
patch by airplane service should be
taken to either the main post Office or
the branches located at 1919 New
York avenue. 514 18th street. the old
general land office building at 7th and
F streets. and 1916 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. as 1t is only at these five points
that letters are acceptable for dis
patch by this new service.
Up to the present time there have
been on the average about 500 letters
dispatched by this service each day
and the postmaster feels assured that
just as soon as the public becomes
better acquainted Herewith. and the
service becomes settled and regular.
there will be a large increase in the
patronage.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
A. P.'S CORRECTION TO GO
IN LA toilette RECORD
Senator Pomerene Acknowledges
Explanation Of Associations
Error in Reporting.

Senator Pomerene of Ohio, chair
man of the Senate committee in
vestigating the speech of Senator La
Toilette made at ST. Paul. Mimi. last
September, has made public the fol-
lowing letter to the Associated Press:
Il beg to acknowledge receipt OF
your telegram of May % concerning
the Associated Press reports of the
speech Of Senator La Toilette made
at st. Paul on September 20, last.
which Is now the subject Of investi-
CATION by the Senate committee on
privileges and elections. 1 note your
acknowledgment Of the error in your
press reports and your expression of
regret because Of it. 1 shall have
your telegram printed in the record
of the case.
"In view Of the controversy which
has arisen concerning the accuracy
of the press reports of the speech.
I hope 1t will not be considered out
of place for me to say that the COM
mittee has at no time concerned itself
about the press reports of the speech,
but is only concerned to know what
the speech was as it was in fact de-
livered, the truth and the purpose of
the statements therein contained, and
the legal effect to be given them"
Evening star., 1918-05-25
COSTA RIGA is IN WAR;
21ST TO JOIN THE ALLIES
All of Central American States
Have Now Clearly Defined Atti-
tude Toward Conflict.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua.
May 25.-The government Of Costa
Rica has declared war on the central
powers. according to advices received
here.
The declaration OF war by Costa
Rica on the central powers brings
the total number of nations aligned
against Germany up to a total of
twenty-one. All of the central Ameri-
can states now have clearly defined
their attitude toward the war. Pan
anna. Nicaragua and Guatemala have
become belligerents. Honduras has
severed diplomatic relations with
Germany. while San Salvador has re-
manned neutral. explaining that this
neutrality is friendly to the United
States.
The government of Costa Rica.
headed by President Tinoco. has never
been recognized by the United States.
1t came into power after the deposf-
tion Of President Gonzales. in Janu-
ary. 1917. In an effort to obtain rec
ognition. the Costa Rican government
sent an envoy to Washington last
July. but he was not received at tho
State Department.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
SOLDIERS RECREATION
TO BE UNDER CHARTER

Omcial recognition by Congress Of
the need of recreation for soldiers,
sailors. marines and government en-
ployes were given Thursday when
bill was reported by the House judi
ciary committee providing for the in
corporation of the Recreation Asso-
citation of America. which has been
delegated by the War and Navy de-
partments to supervise all recreation
for soldiers. sailors and marines out
side the military and naval canton
ments and in Washington for govern
ment employees.
The Recreation Association of
America has been working as the war
camp community service of the War
and Navy departments commissions
on training camp activities and
the bill as reported provides for the
continuance of that name. with the
same sort of national Incorporation as
that accorded the Red Cross.
In its report the judiciary commit
tee showed that the War Camp Com
munity Service is operating in 1870
cities. with approximately 400 organ
lizers in the field. 1t has established
hundreds of club houses for soldiers,
sailors and marines.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

The War Department has had more
applications for interpreters and COM
missions as Army chaplains than are
needed. 1t is estimated that there
are on file at least 5000 more appli-
cations from linguists than can pos
sibly be considered
Clerks for general work are plenti-
full" the statement says. "The press
ing need is for specialists. The Army
has had many applications for service
as field clerks. but has had trouble in
getting skilled men in various trades.
There is list Of 1877 different occu-
pations where the demand constantly
exceeds the supply. Among the
Evening star., 1918-05-25
TOO MANY ASK FOR POSITIONS
AS CT1APLAINS, AND LINGUISTS

classes specially wanted now are car
gadors, mule packers and mule pack
masters: blacksmiths. butchers, cooks.
and men of various professions and
trades with whom cooking is side
accomplishment" Trouble has been
encountered in securing technical
men for the ranks. the statement
says. whereas men for higher posi-
tions are plentiful. This is especially
noticeable. 1t is said. in the Engineer
Corps. where more difficulty has been
found in getting privates than off,
GERS. Expert mechanics. particularly
those familiar with automobile con-
struction and repair, are always
needed. 1t is said. Topographers and
radio engineers are wanted. There Is
a surplus of dentists and pharmacists
Evening star., 1918-05-25

with the higher interests of the
United States. We regard ourselves
now not only as members OF an
American commonwealth. one and
indivisible. but of a world common
wealth. equally indivisible. United
for the principles OF that democratic
world-states which IL hghtinG now
for its being on the battiefields of
Europe. we intend on July 4. 1918. to
manifest. by special celebrations. our
loyalty to this country and to the
cause for which we fght, and We
respectfully request that you call the
attention OF your fellow citizens 10
this fact. in order that they may JOIN
with US in commemoratinG this the
anniversary not only OF national
freedom. but OF universal freedom"
Evening star., 1918-05-25
NEW METHOD SUGGESTED.
Kodak Tissue Declared Better to
Mount Patent Copies.

It costs the government $3.50 a
year for labor to mount copies of
patents by applying paste with a
hand brush.
This operation has been slow and
laborious." testifes the commissioner
of patents.
He proposes that the bureau change
to "a kodack dry mounting tissue
material" well adapted to the work
He promises that the work will be
done in a tenth of the time. more
neatly and more compact. He re-
CARDS that it is a great economy and
a big efficiency. as three can do what
eight employees are now engaged on,
as well as taking less space.
It can be done, rules the controller
of the Treasury, w. w. Warwick.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
"PENRoD" AT NEW NATIONAL.
Play Monday for Benefit Of St.
Thomas Mission Work.

People interested in helping the
funds Of the Episcopal Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society will have
an opportunity of doing so next Mon
day. when the charming play of
"Penrod" will be given at the New
National Theater at s pm. the pro-
ceeds Of which will be for the society.
after necessary expenses are paid.
This year more than ever 1t is hoped
friends OF missions will rally to the
cause.
The war tax will be eliminated for
that evening. as the play will be
practically benedt for charity
Mrs. Joseph r. Edson. a member Of
St. Thomas Church. is at the head of
the effort.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
MINERS AND OPERATORS
GIVE PLEDGE OF PEACE
International Railway Fuel Asso-
citation Receives Assurance
From Coal Fields.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Peace in the
American coal fields was pledged for
both miners and operators at the
tenth annual convention of the Inter-
national Railway Fuel Association
which closed here yesterday.
Eugene McAuline. manager Of the
fuel conservation section Of the
United States Fuel Administration.
intimated that it may become neces-
the coal mines for the period Of the
war.
servation division of the fuel admin
istration. declared it will be impos-
sible for the railways to haul the
200 000. 900 extra tons Of coal that will
be needed. along with their war
traffic burden. and he emphasized the
fact that coal users must save coal
to prevent a serious stoppage Of in
dustry.
Miners Eager to Work.
John P. White. labor adviser to the
federal fuel administration, and for
mer president of the United Mine
Workers of America. was applauded ed
when he told the audience Of about
] 200 operators, miners ana railroad
men that the 100000 American coal
miners are eager to work every day.
including Sundays and holidays. TO
keep business going and win the war.
Thousands of coal miners are being
kept idle nearly half the time in the
western and southwestern fields be-
cause Of shortage of cars. Mr.. White
declared.
Wants Roads to Quit "Hagglins. )"
Let the railroads quit haggling
over price and buy their coal, then
everybody else will follow suit The
one mistake that has been made has
been in talking price instead Of pro-
duction."
Mr.. Noyes pledged the fuel admin
istration to try to keep the non-war
Industries supplied with coal, because
these are the vital industries Of peace
DR.. Harry A. Garfield, federal fuel
administrator, unable to attend, sent
% telegram Of greetings