davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-23

 
 4S Harold Patrick Allan 10 Hmer 1ngvar Jacobson ..SO St. Nome Alaska. Nome Alaska. Nome, 6 
 46 Evnd sigurd Berg 2nd St. Nome Alaska 22S Donaldson 3117 Paul Bradshaw Front St. Nome Alaska 10 70 Ole "irum.. w. Front St Nome Alaska Il 1s4 15 Frank William Lilly Front St. Nome, Alaska 1S 21S Alaska S1 Enar Johanson Joseph Glen Mcr>o,eau - = 2nd st nOo Alasra 1a 54 Leondas Kosmas Gannopolos 112 Edwin IIoven Alaska. William Henry Joseph Weber . . 2nd St. Nome Alaska A 9S William Epstein Gulhaugn Mission Port Clarence Alaska 27 51 Ole Larson Hoel Front St Nome, 28 30 Hoger 1ss ship Sarah St Michael Alaska 30 25 Edwin Robert Nelson 12S John Eric Bihnark Nome, Alaska S2 222 Henry C. Olson Michael. Alaska. Ss 12l Jens Thompson l221 .. . . .... .... sAicha Alaska s5 90 Fred Albert Haerng 2nd and D St Nome Alaska SC 1s1 Richard Nathaniel 1SO of l16S Uscundum Drehl iIS John Alto Box 5s Nome Alaska 4o PIP Nies Jensen Hornum 4s Fatc sheridan king Place. Nome Alaska A 1anr1 Aspiia B St. Nome, Alaska. A 2S Tom E. Watson Nome, Alaska. A 1o2 Karl Frzof Bockhom . . .. ...... . . Nome Alaska 4s
 
 ls war lSstrup . West Front St. Nome Alaska AS 1ss Per Albert Peterson Willow Or Wade M Hampton psnet % 1ss Alexander Mcintyre . . No Home" Candle Alaska 5s he John Mobae Campbell " " " " % zrao n,Snss+ ask Asa s 1928 Robert E. . Michael, Alaska. I15o Carl Jorgensen . .. . . . .ravcocb A,sska ss 1s Chester Patrick Doyle Phillip Ross . . " Nome Alaska s1
 
 22s John Nelson 1ss Stephen Sid Kelly Biroscok Nordlund 1Ss Henry Walter Johnson 41s End St Nome Alaska ss 91 George GrOven Grovel FrOnt St. Alaska. s7 B Nome, 2s7 Don Wallace Brown. Nome. Alaska ss l-oS e0ge cameron ...st Michael Alaska 70 1894 MscOvich I124
 
 
 15s Steve Bonch Willow oat Alfred Hallstom -'..2nd St. Nome Alaska 76 l@ John Nelson : Cande Alaska v 52 Austin Patrick Gurley list Ave- Nome Alaska 78
 
 241 Ole Christian Nerby Bethel Alaska. S2 .. Vancouver B ss Hampton Precinct 2Ss Charles Wesly Brown NOme Alaska S6 1n Mike Kopata . . . . " . . - D. St Nome Alaska 80 61 Victor Per Westund . Nome, Alaska s1 Rudolph runquist . .... . . St Michael Alaska s2 SS Mike ounpu .B St Nome Alaska. ss sa Andrew Peterson 2nd St Nome Alaska. s4 63 Klsberg. Alaska 96 PA Florence Felix Mccarthy St Michael Alaska. s7 41 Frank Salvetore Polet Front St. NoTne Alaska. sS AS Peter August Bomqust Alaska. @ ss Alexander Evens0n Nome Aa1n 100 l21 John Enoch osen E Front St. Nome, Alaska 1o1 ss ssfred Paul de Rome Front St Alaska. Ss Fred James oRourke End St 242 William 2S2 Boddin 1sS Alfred Thomas Murphy AkuAral' Alaska 1O7 Lewis 145 Borzell
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-23
Name

Rudolph Hearing Nome Alaska lsso Carl Hugh Pearson Council Alaska 124 s5 Alfred Julian 1onen Alaska 125 s2 John EsOt Carlson '.sFd St Nome Alaska 1ss 2o7 William Thomas Parker Michael Alaska. s7 August Henry BocAnan Front St Nome Alaska 1ss chsten Willow Or wtd Hampton Precinct Ala 1so 6s John James Mitchell B St Nome Alaska 1s1 o1 paond sto puMta " " " " " = = ''' " ,, ~ aIS ',os @ End Ave Nome Alaska 1855 1os Donatus Frazier . . . . Front St Nome Alaska 1ss Bing .... w Nome Alaska. .1s7 | 6s John Victor Bogan B St. Nome Alaska 1SS 174
 
 l129 Nome
 s Rex HolDrook 163 ss Albert Washington Murray Front St. Name AasNa14 IA Isaac Petter Norberg - HaScock Alaska 146
 Ss Melville Gordon Jolife Nome spre Alujovich . . :. . . 2nd Ave- Nohe Alaska 15z
 
 20 Charles Lewis sciarin .2nd 1$1 George Enbo St
 Nome Alaska. 37 Nome I21O Harry Vincent Johnson St Michael Alaska 159 s5 Adolph Moele B. St Nome, Alaska 16o eo ' - : " : " - ''@na e" INoe iaS'''l 'loI
 50 Christian Lessen Jensen D St. Nome Alaska 162
 s Jn rdreI D J thompson " council Alaska Alaska '1S4 81 Alvin Charles Dig 2 Frederick John . . .. :. .. . . . . Front St Nome Alaska 1ss :. sos Nome Alaska 1ss l4s Holger Johnson Faycock Alaska ITO s7 Peter Palsson I21S John Lawson. St Michael, Alaska. 45 sunedsbyn 1nlee Sweden IFS lso c f'o Larson candle Alaska 17+ l7S Aug. C. Wheeler Nome Alaska 17o 12 Miner Smith Mc1ain Golden @ @ % ~ se = Front St Nome Alaska. TIT 10 e @ % % m = = 'Galiaca' Russia '17s " ~ : - ls1 St Nome Aaska..lSo 1S James Andrew Doyle 134 Dem Rosoh D. Replog . . Noorvn via KotzeDue Alaska 1s4 166 Carl Arthur Dahron Willow one 1ns ~ . " " " '' '''' '''' 'rFn' sI Nome Alaska 'lso 12s Harry uagrertx - = " " " = ~ = '' ns ~ H, ',oo @ o Benjamin Harrison Wolfe Odne
 . . . .. . . srd St Nome Alaska 1ss m Harvey Vail Ontario 1s William Michael Alaska .1ss Hampton Precinct Alaska 1ss 7 Albert 1okke Nome
 P Christian Aaberg I'll Frederick Olsen Willow Or Wade .. . . Council Alaska 200, 6s Willard Carlyle Dill %o Gunna Jensen St Michael. Alaska 2o2
 s5 Jack Marrasovich oo Kristen Larsen Madsen TIascOel Alaska 2O5 2 Ivan Lepri .Fro sn M warren m fergus0n shungna Alaska POS 7o Andrew Msoovioh wno c Wade Horon pnc a 9 @ M s 1 @ n M s = '' = HIS D. St Nome Aaska21 .... ... . . . . . St Michael Alasko 912 -S Ralph rapa Council 147 Clyde Byron Iager ..Iaycock SS MILO Sadonck .Fro pm S5 D0nhck Francis 1Asson sdman .. .. . . End St Nome Alaska 219 I125 Takagi . w . . 2rd s+ Nome AIon,a ooo "A Gustav Reinisch ~ . Front St Nome Alaska 221 ICY John '" Fuller 2ol William Arthur Chaand Michael Alaska 22t Al Charles Murray Nome, Ss William karje " Front St Nome, Alaska Se Charles Goodwin Thompson 227 Martin Jefferson Birch Michael Alaska 22s li'S & . Onaz0n @ FaycocA Alaska 2so i@" Emil fim 2nd Ave NOme Alaska
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-23
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS
Address Nome, Alaska.
FORM No lO2, PREPARED BY PROVOST MARSHAL GEN
Local Board No g.

List
  mined by this Local Regulations
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-23
EGGS

Our Ranch Eggs are all guar anted to be not over 2 week old when shipped last fall. Per dozen % cents.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-23

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-23

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Ind ustrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-23

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA,s HE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-23
Indoor Picnic at BIG
 Eagle Hall tonight

The park is ready,
 The trees are in bloom;
 So bring along your steady,
 There'll be plenty of room.
 ThereII be ice-cream, cake and sandwiches galore;
 Ecellent music and an
 excellent floor.
 Gents taxed one dollar,
 Ladies admitted free;
 You shouldn't hOllea',
 Neither shall we.
 Everybody is welcome to the indoor picnic, which will take place in the Eagle Park at 9:SO P. NJ. tonight, February 2Srd, under the auspices of the Ladies Moose heart Legion.
 Admission for Gents $1.O0, Lad ies free Ice-cream and cake 25 cents. Sandwiches and coffee 25 cents.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26

Mr.. Oscar F. Ashburn was in
Tuesday from the Pennsylvania
ranch, above Crittenden. Mr..
Ashburn is an aspirant for the
democratic nomination for su-
pervisor from the Patagonia dis
trict. His announcement appears
in another column.
In Nogales, Sonora, the COM
mission house of Mr.. F. Estrella;
at No. 26 Gale Elias, is being re-
fitted and renovated, to meet the
wants and needs of the growing
business. A concrete floor has
been laid, while other additions
and improvements are projected.
Mr.. Jose Alvidres is manager.
The Ell Paso store, Sam Leeker
Co., proprietors, is conducting d
war savings stamp contest.
There are eight contestants. At
the last account the score stood !:
Clarence Taylor, $237.5O; Allen
Gillespie, $175; Peter Shelby,
$137.5O; Belnice Sampson, $1O0;
Dorothy Hamblin, $1OO; Nancy
Gillespie, $3.50; Agnes Lewis,
$3.50; Leona Band, S27.5O.
Elsewhere in The Oasis this
morning there appears a new ad-
vertisement for the Agencia I'm
Iportadora S. A., Agentes Adua-
males (custom house brokers), at
10 Gale Elias in Nogales,
Sonora, and 18 Railroad ave
nue., which excellent brokerage
agency represents leading i'm
porting houses of the west coast
Of Mexico, and is one of the most
prompt and reliable of the bro
kerage houses operating in the
line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Friday, June %, 1918, Has Been
Proclaimed as National
War Savings Day.

Pursuant to proclamations by
the President of the United
States and the governor Of Ari-
zona, /, James A. Harrison,
mayor of the town of Nogales,
county of Santa Cruz, state of
Arizona, duly elected and quali-
fled, hereby proclaim an inten-
sive drive in said town Of No
gales, for securing pledges and
subscriptions to the War Saw
ngs Stamps; said drive to con-
'tinue from the present time to
and culminate upon the 28th day
of June, A. D. 1918s
Upon the day named the peo3
pie of Nogales will assemble IN
the auditorium Of the high
school building, and such other
places as may be deemed advis-
able, of which due notice will be
given, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m. Such meetings will be con-
Quoted by the school authorities,
and their proceedings will be
governed by the rules and meth
DDS prescribed in the presiden-
tial and gubernatorial proclama-
tionS.
By these presents, as such
mayor Of Nogales, / call upon all
good citizens Of Nogales to at
tend these meetings and all lend
a hand in this great work Of pa.
triotic endeavor.
JAMES A. HARRISON,
Mayor.
Nogales, June Is, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
The DaiIv Morning Oasis
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2s, 1918.
SENATE OPPOSES LOWER
AGE FOR DRAFT THAN 21
Upper Limit Will Almost Ger
tainly Be Raised, Prob
ably to[45.
WASHINGTON, June 2


WASHINGTON, June 25.-
The vote on the Fall amendment
to the draft act, revising the age
limits from 20 to 40, is expected
in the senate tomorrow after
noon. It is reported that Sec
retary Baker is opposed to a
change in the draft ages. On
the eve of a vote on the amend
ment, a majority Of the senate
seems to favor an extension up
wards from 81, but many oppose
: lowering the limit below 81.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26
Nogales Theater, Thursday
June 27.
o o 5000 00000O000os .
. Local and Personal G

. Local and Personal Q
900 o 0 0 600 o Q 0 o % o Q
Mr.. J. F. Little was in from
Sonoita Tuesday.
Mr.. A. Valenzuela of Imuris is
a visitor at Nogales, Sonora.
Councillor Leslie Hardy is re-
ported quite i'll.
DR.. Albert Sorlane, a noted
surgeon of Los Angeles, is a
guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mrs. E. Mcdonald is reported
ill at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. K. Cumming.
Mr.. George H. Francis, post
master at Patagonia, was a Wis
i5or, at Nogales yesterday.
/ Mr.. Ralph Applcby from Phoe-
nix is registered at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. Apolonio L. Castro of
Cananea is among the visitors at
Nogales, Sonora.
Mr.. Gustavo Cardenas, from
.Magdalena, is visiting Nogales,
Sonora.
/ Mr.. Pedro Pinelli of La Colo
+rada, Sonora, is a guest at the
Hotel Central.
|. Mr.. G. Gaxiola of Guamochil,
in the state of Sinaloa, is a Wis
tor at Nogales, Sonora.
Mr.. Miguel Apalatigua went to
Altar Tuesday morning on gov
eminent business.
Mr.. T. B. Grace of Douglas
was a guest at the Hotel Monte
yuma yesterday.
Mr.. Serapio Aguierre of Ciu-
dad Juarez, has arrived in No
gales, Sonora, to take the place
in the Mexican custom house for
merly filled by Mr.. Romo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel of
Patagonia were Nogales visitors
Tuesday and registered at the
Montezuma.
Mr.. M. V.ssMorales of Tucson
made the line city a call yester-
day and registered at the Monte
yuma. @ -.-
Mr.. H. V. Menke of Phoenix
was in Nogales Tuesday on bus
mess and was registered at the
Montezuma.
Mr.. Nick Polyhrone left for
Cananea yesterday, after several
days in Nogales. He will be
back here Thursday.
Mr.. Ernesto Perez, Mexican
inspector of internal revenue for
this district, is a visitor in No
gales, Sonora.
Mr.. Jose M. .Karam, who was
drawn IN the Select1Ve draft, en-
trained for Fort Mcdowell, near
San Francisco, Tuesday.
Mr.. Jose Pesquiera, brother of
Mr.. Walterio Pesquiera of No
gales, Sonora, has arrived from
the City of Mexico.
This morning Miss Jemima
O'Daly will go to Elgin, thence
into the Vaughn country, where
she will be the guest of Mrs.
James F. Cunningham some ten
days.
Mr.. H. C. Mundy, paymaster
of the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo, was visitor. at Nogales on
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
k9ht, it is' ours. ARIZONA GAS
g ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-26

visiting at Nogales, returned on
Tuesday to his home at Hermo-
sillo.
General Carlos Plank and FAM
lily of Magdalena are guests at
the Hotel Central in Nogales,
Sonora.
Mr.. Romulo Rico, merchant
from Culiacan, Sinaloa, is Wis
itor at Nogales, Sonora, a guest
at the Hotel Central.
Mr.. H. M. Rountree, state ex-
aminer, is checking up the books
of the various officials at the
court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McPher-
son were over Tuesday from
their home in the San Rafael
Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel of
Patagonia came into town Tues
day evening to attend the Wise
Walker wedding.
Mr.. H. T. Barnett, from the
Three R mine, is a visitor at No
gales, a guest at the National
hotel.
Mrs. Geo. w. Dunbar departed
for Denver yesterday for a short
visit. The lady was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Eveland.
Five hundred pairs of shoes
from st. Louis, Mo-, were ship
ped from Nogales Tuesday for
the pupils of the Cruz Galvez
school at Hermosillo.
Mr.. Nick Kerson will leave for
Camp Kearney, San Diego, CAL,
today, after spending a week Wis
iting his uncle, Mr.. Chris Kerson,
and other Nogales friends.
Messrs. Ramon Elias and r.
Ahumada of the La Oso Land
and Cattle company are visitors
from Tucson, guests at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. F. E. Morineaux of Ca.
borca, who had been visiting No
gales since Friday, started to
return to his home, via Santa
Ana and Altar, yesterday.
One hundred and fifty soldiers
of the Mexican army arrived
from the south Monday evening,
en- route to Cananea, to which
place they went yesterday.
Mesdames Elena E.. de Pablo
vich, Elvira Velasco, Carmela
Reina and Isabel Orcica of Her
mosillo are visitors at Nogales,
Sonora, guests at the Hotel
America. !.
Governor Soriano of Sonora
has ordered the instruments and
material for a long distance tele-
phone line to be constructed be-
tween Nogales, Son., an dTeco-
Eripa, Sahuiripa and Arevechi.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Harold
Brown will take three United
States prisoners to Tucson today
for trial. They are Ricardo En-
else; Tomas Macedo and Bacha-
Inante.
Ingenerio Rodolfo Garduno,
who is a candidate for the state
congress of Sonora from the
Magdalena district, of which
Nogales is the seat of govern
laent, is engaged in a canvass of
his constituency. i
Two women and one man,
Guadalupe Moreno, Maclovia
Esquero and Jesus Ramirez,
were taken Tuesday from No
gales, Sonora, to the insane asy-
lum at Hermosillo, having been
|adjudged insane.
The new picture theater being
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-23
FISH

The sea does not hold all the spec.
les OF fish, nor is the remainder con.
fined TO fresh waters. There are phe.
nomenal specimens everywhere on dry
land. Some Of these are not depend
ent on dry environment, however.
They are perhaps amphibious. But
they are sure enough fish, whatever.
The chief end of fish is the hook
And in order to be caught, fish must
take fancy to the bait on the hook.
This is easily arranged. Then tie
lishing's fine! Sl,all wonder that ii
should be in the main diversion Of
the human family. Piscatorial art or
artifice is sport that is hardly likely
ever TO so out Of fashion. Methods
may change but the principle is .iXed
The major factor is the bait. Is
/ selection is properly governed by the
occasion, the surroundings, aud the In
dividual gills Of the vertebrate. Cor.
sequently this group Of considerations
/ provides stable subject of converse
ton if not of thought. Nobody calls
bait bait" OF course. That would
/ be awkward, unnecessary and ill-bred
1t would eliminate the imagination
without which anything and every
thing on earth may drag into all scots
of drab dizziness. Conversely, shades
OF rose color may conceal the subtlest
bait that ever was, or that ever was
I designed for any fish TO be caught
This being the case, one is quite JUS
tilted in calling it Sunrise" or luck"
or velvet" or double par'.--in truth
anything but bait"
And fish, as well as fishermen, a.,
by no means lacking in imagination
knowledge has not been popuarizt {
as to the brains or the celebration o.
the Teleostei or the Seachians, but
whatever may be said against highei
anatomy and function, neither of lne.;,
two fish families or others can be sail
10 be WITHOUT imagination. Were sucl
calamity possible, much human as wei
as pscatorial enterprise would cease
Inequality would disappear, and W,
afflicted with the poise that the hes
philosophers tell us is baneful.- From
Judge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-23

Photographs oil Major John h, At.
kins. OF the Salvation Army, in his
service uniform with and withou sas
mask, have just been received by
Mrs. Major Atkins. Of Chlcago-the
/ first photo of Salyationist, passed by
the censors since their arrival IN
France. The Salyationists ATE work
ing within the trenches and alons the
firing lines exposed to all the dangers
OF gas and shell. and have been equip
ped by the military authorities with
all the paraphernala for preservation
OF human HE. including steel he'll
NETS and gas masks. Salvation Army
women. as well ms men, don steel he'll
NETS and masks and invade the front
trenches. ministering to the soldiers
welfare
Major Atkins has charge OF a force
of American Salvation officers, men
and women, working with The 26th' In
fantry Of the list Battalion, command
ed by Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,
with the American forces in France.
Major Roosevelt says;
Il wish to thank you for the great
work you have been doing here among
the men OF this battalion. You have
added greatly to the happiness and
contentment of us all; giving, as you
have. an opportunity for good, clean
entertainment and pleasure. In re
ligious work you have done much.
As you know this regiment has no
chaplain, and you have to large eX'
tent taken the place of one here. For
myself. and on behalf of the officers
stationed here, | wish to express my
appreciation of the work that you
have been doing here, and the hope
that you can accompany the battalion
wherever the fortunes of war may
lead us.
Az the present 720 Salvation Army
officers, both men and women, give
all their time and labor to the soldiers
and sailors in France
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

I
Florence Buekner &h TO n. e. Wiley
und l int pc VIE mel, pit. nwl, pit
neA nwA 50 nell nell 81 10 ela sw
4 % SO ,, s2,j0O.
Chas- HoraK &w to Margaret Demu-
Sey, 1t b Phmbs add, Streator,
I s. SEQ.
W. l.. shively &w TO John Redman.
same. ST.
r. W. Matthiessen &w TO Edna \.
Wasgett, Its ) el0ft It b 10, Ia
Sale 5000.
Lou T. Gruber &h TO + Myrtle Ar.
oosast, ela swA % 81 4. $
/ Levi w. Klinefelter &w ct al to
Matthias j. Hensler Sc sell, %, sia
swh wloac sls sei4 "a 30 l. $4,000.
/ Matthias J. Hensler &w to Chas
kllnefelter, same. S31.4o0.
Altho p. Clark &v to Robert Gala
han, pt Wig swA p 33 D. $500
Master in Chancery TO Mae RouX
Ihorson. s60acs e12 ~ 20 pit eia ne
Il % VIE nell - Is 3, $33,Si$.l5.
Ladyslaw Pyszka &w to JOS j and
Kathryn Pyszka, It Malone's sub.
La Sale, Sl,500.
Annie NJ. Hepler &h to Otto Brill
&w, Its % "a b IS Moore Il Plumbs
add, Streator. $3.50
James X King &W to George Spiel
man 1t 3 b Ill. Cent. RR. Co.'S add,
Mendoza, $500
Mary f. Jennings to Alice j. Hos
sack, 1t 10, Green's add. Ottawa,
81.
Frank II. Rothweiler &w to Fred
w. Eichelkraut, 1t 10 b 3 Norris add,
Ottawa, sl,S5c.
VIM. S. Grifliths &w to Cora NJ
Smith ct al, 1t 3 b 5. Champlin's add,
Ottawa. ST.
Martin L. Olson To David L. Ander
son, Its 3456 b 81 same, Rowes add,
Sheridan. $3.50
Christ Hanson &w to John Nelson
o lti2 Its 2 3 4 ). T0sselands add,
Norway, $1,000.
Charlotte E. Howe to Clara NJ.
Slater II s sell 1t SEA 20 80 (, $3.50.
Nora T. Hughes &h TO Ida f. Sny-
der, e2-3 fl 0 1t : Assrs sub, etc,
Ottawa. ST.
Philip Waldorf to John Faber, Jr.,
Its 1 to 10 / Its IS to % Black
stones 2nd add, Mendoza, $7oo.
John Faber, Jr.. to Jacob c, Walter,
It's ! TO 10 /, same $500.
Kathryn A. Moore &h to Vim. NJ.
Egan ct al und a int Its l , nwA
8 80 2, $4,000.
James Ford to Mary F. Wood, 1t 1
b Hess End add, Ottawa, 500.
Wilson c. Myers &w to Mabel
Skomp, 1t Q b Gloyers add, Ottawa,
slG0
W. H. Griffin Inv to w n. Moore,
It S /, Lostant. $4,000.
Quit Claim Deeds,
W. n. Moore CIV to W II. Griffin, II
S b / Lostant. ST.
Walter I.anglois &w TO Margaret
Margaret Fox. II Is b 80 Ottawa Cen
add Ottawa, $25.
VIM. b. Bayley to Chas r. Bayley
pit It 20 swh Il 32 =, 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-23
EQUIP HUN RAIDER
IN MEXICAN WATERS:
UNCLE SAM TAKES It
CRAFT OUTFITTED FOR FIGHT.
ING CRUISE IN PACIFIC is CAP.
TURED AFTER BEGINNING CAM.
PAtGN AGAlNS u. S. SHIPPING
ON WEST COAST.

A Pacific Port, Mar. 23.-Germauy 5
first attempt to outfit a raider n a
west coast Mexican port with which
to create havoc among Pacific Goa.
shipping has been frustrated.
The auxiliary schooner Alexander
Agassiz, thirty-twO tons net, formerly
owned and operated by the Uni,er-
sity of California in research work at
sea, was captured fifteen miles OIL
Mazatian, Mexico, at IL o'clock last
Tuesday morning by an America
gunboat, according to advices re-.
ceived here today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-23
WOMAN'S WORK
IN WAR TIME

Recipes from the National Council
of Defense Cook Book
cuSTAROS
e7-Boied custard.
> cups sealded milk, yolk eggs. a
Gun sugar. Is teaspoon salt, Z tea
spoon vanilla
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and
salt. Add sealded milk slowly. Cook
in double boiler until thick, y table
spoon cornstarch may be used in place
Of one egg.
98-6aked Custard,
1 cups sealded milk, eggs, L cup
sugar. L. teaspoon salt. Flayoring:
Nutmeg, caramel. chocolate. coc0anut.
Beat eggs slightly. add sugar and
salt. pour on slowly scalded milk.
Bake very slowly until custard sets.
ee-Junket
/ quart milk 4 cup sugar, | tea
spoon vanilla. few grains salt. l jun
ket tablet dissolved in l tablespoon
water
Heat milk until lukewarm, stir in
sugar and salt. Add vanilla and dis
solved tablet and pour into glass
dish. Set it in warm room until it
sets. Chill and serve.
loo-sponge Cake with Barley Flour.
egg yoks, cupful sugar. table
spoon hot water eupful barley flour.
~ teaspoons baking powder. i. tea
spoon salt egg whites. ] teaspoon
lemon juice.
Beat yolk OF eggs until very light;
add sugar gradually beating constant
ly Add water and -four mixed and
sifted with salt and baking powder:
add lemon juice Fold in egg whites
stilfly beaten and bake in slow oven
80 minutes.
10t-Lemon MIX Sherber..
quart skinned milk, ~ cup lem
on Juice, u cup syrup or sugar.
Combine lemon juice and syrup, and
gradually add the milk II added too
rapidly. or without constant stirring.
the mixture will have a curdled ap-
pearance. Freeze.
Other Swsetened fruit juices may
be substituted for the lemon juice and
syrup.