davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
Mulla ga tawny Soup.

Boil chicken down to a rich gravy. Take another chicken, cut up without boiling, place in a saucepan with gin ger, a small red pepper, one garlic, a quarter of a pound of onions, salt, lime or lemon juice, and melted but ter. Add a few coriander and anise seeds and let simmer over the fire un- til it is a nice brown. Pour over it the gravy already made, and let it remain over the fire fifteen minutes. Beef or veal may be used instead of chicken
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

The housekeeper who must do her own dishwashing on cold, windy days should remember that a cut lemon kept convenient and rubbed on the hands after each dishwashing will save her from rough hands.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

Velveteen is successfully washed by making father of soap and warm water. Soak the velveteen in it, squeezing it. but not rubbing. When finished, rinse in plenty of clear wa ter and hang out to dry.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Drying is a cheaper method than preserving for food conservation.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

Cold boiled rice may be used for pie crust just like a real pie crust.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
Virginia Recipes
VIRGINIA RECIPES.
Beef Stock for SOun.

Put on a shin of beef in six quarts of water. Boil all day slowly; it will boil down to three quarts. For the first half hour skim we'll No sea- soning. Use either for soups or gra-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

Straw hats are, lately, brimmed with polka dotted blue foulard, and have for their only ornaments two large field flowers.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
PADS AND FASHIONS

Blue and plum color combined make a charming evening gown.
 Nothing is better than a clocked and ribbed silk stocking if one wishes to be conservative and at the same time smart.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
Canning Recipes
CANNING RECIPES. Summer Squash.

Pare, cut in slices or small pieces and blanch 10 minutes, cold-dip, pack in jars add one teaspoonfuI of salt, cover with boiling water put on rub Der and top and adjust top bail or screw top on with thumb and little finger. Sterilize 12O minutes in hot water bath. Remove, complete seal and cool With steam pressure outfit sterilize 60 minutes at to 10 pounds pressure.
 Lima Beans.
 She'll Blanch to 10 minutes Cold-dip, pack in jar, add one tea spoonful of salt and cover with boil ing water. Put on rubber and top and adjust top bail or screw top on with thumb and little finger. Sterilize 180 minutes in hot-water bath. Remove, complete seal and cool. With steam pressure outfit, sterilize so minutes at to 10 pounds pressure.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
W IE'; F.

Hp just talked a &hen surveyed
 but good hu- AEh a mess in aeclared with Eherine and I areful to keep 3M both you SEo the break
 6pngs, and I'll
 to eat in a &Ill have to do ned our culI- ermost depths
 bn Katherine
 -Four ability
 s1l fix you up
 es. An then he way I'll get
 Breakfast for
 sVhere is Miss kmanded, turn nspected me of and hiding her ESAIiss Marion" I the truth if I ona an interview Eed surely don't Brt breakfast for sister,
 5s8ee anybody about company breakfast l&etty to start for the Feeble Minded" she i11Sf u9nta6 tO fix g11er I would waken her a sbefore the time for their ar hen you can take her a cup of you wish. But I'm sure she [ht to take the rest of her last with her guests"
 9bu don't need to tell me nuthin' that" Betty replied with a chuc- 1T just guess she will want to eat lem. I ain't got eyes in my head nothin' Now get along with you. got something to do this morning, has.
 And as we "got along" hiding our niles as best we could, 1 realized that illian's carefully hidden admiration or Robert Savarin was no secret to le faithful servitor in her kitchen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
BOARD; MEET HERE.
PHYSICIANS WHO WILL AID IN
DRAFT ASSEMBLE HERE LAST
NIGHT FOR PURPOSE or GET.
TING ORGANIZED.

The members OF the District Mcdi-
cal Advisory Board met last night
in this city All the members Of The
board with the exception of DR..
Franklin, of Spring Valley, who re-
ccivod bis call TO report for service
at Fort Riley, kanS., while on the way
TO the meeting. aud Dr CULLEN, Of
Streator. were present
The only business transacted last
night was the election Of permanent
officers for the board. as follows;
Prcsident--Dr. r. ". Burrows.
Secrctary--Dr. Burdette LaDuc.
The medical advisory board is the
body 10 which all the exemption
boards in this aud Bureau county
refer all doubtful cases that come be-
fore them. All appeals for physical
disabilities may be taken to this
board
However. it is simply n board OF
review and its decision in these cases
Is not final. They make their find.
ings and report them TO the local
board whose decision may or may
not bo changed.
The meeting last night was adj.
journed subject to call from the
president
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
BAKER SAYS u. S. is
PREPARED TO HANDLE
ARMY OF TWO MILLION

Washington Jan. ll.--Amcrica is
prepared for an army Of two million
men In the field within wear. Sccre
tary Of War Baker strongly iniimatcd
before the Senate Military Affpirs
Committee today
The members OF the committee
were pursuing its investigation along
the subject Of adequate supplies. Sen.
stor Chamberlin had remarked that
there was great deal Of opposition
about Americas supplies
Senator Weeks asked. III VIC have
an army Of two million in the Geld
within Il year, which is not unlikely
will we have sufficient powder for our
self and our allies"
The program is adequate. an
swered Secretary Baker.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
DR.. BURROWS HEADS JUDGE l. N. TR|MblE
DISTRICT MEDICAL DEAD At PRINCETON
VETERAN JURiST is SUMMONED
SERVED DISTRICT ON CIRCUIT
BENch--WAS PAST COMMAND.
ER IN CHEF OF G. A. r.

Princeton. H., Jan. ll-JudGe lIar
vcy NJ. Trimblc. patriot. jurist ant
Civil war veteran, died here vester
day, bis death being attributed to III
in'irnatiycs Of advanced yelrs. Tn
passing of judge Trimble brings 10 +
close life that was devoted almos
entirely to public service
In June, 1897, he was elected to thu
Circuit Court bench aud served one
term, much Of his judicial work be
inS done IN Ottawa. He completed
his term, during which ho mndc ar
enyiable record and refused to submj
his name for q second time, rotirinf
10 his private practice at Princeton,
Judge Trimblc was one of the mos
influential G. A. H. members in The
nation, and five years ago was elected
Commander in Chict Of the Crane
Army Of the Republic. lie has sever
nj relatives residing in and about o.
tawa, while his acquaintaneeship is
a very wide one.
He is survived by his widow and
five sons--Cairo and Wilfred OF
Princeton; Robert. of Florida Har.
ycy, Jr., and Perry. Of indianapolis.
Judge Trimblc was born in vii
m'ngton Clinton county. Ohio, Jan
I, 1872, the sen of Matthew Trimble
and Lydia Thatcher. He lived at the
family homestead on a farm neal
Princeton from lSi3 to 1861. He was
educated In the common schools anc
at Eureka College. Illinois. He left
college to enter the army and served
as adjuiant of the aSd Illinois ipfan
try. lie has n splendid record as a
soldier.
Burial services will he conducted
ut Princeton Sunday afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
PIPE LINE F|GHT I
TAKES NEW ANGLE;
THIRD SUIT F Il D
OSAGE FARMERS WIN SECOND
SkiRMISH TO FRuSTRATE AT.
TEMPT 70 CROSS THEIR LANDS
WITH OIL LEADS IS THIRD SUIT
OF WEEK.

Troubles that have besct The S,n-
clair Cudahy Pipe Line Company
since their attempt to cross the Ed
ward StrcnscnUack ana John J. Prem.
dcrea8t farms with their oil leads,
assumed Il new angle today When
Strensenback and prcndcrgast filed
their second injunction suit against
the corporation within the week.
On Monday, as Joint complailanjs,
the two farmers secured an order
ircm Judge Eldredge In the Circuit
Court, restraining the Sinclair-Cudahy
people from digging or laying their
pipes on the roadway In front of the
two farms. which are in Osagc town.
ship near Gardner
Yesterday Waiter { Derry, an en-
ployc of the pipe line COMPANY, sued
Sirrusenback for $50 900 balm for
false arrest, S,rensenbacb. who Is a
tenn, tock Berry In custody Monday
night after yankiug him from bis bcd
at the unsechlly hour Of midnight.
The 100000, Berry claims. would pac>
ify him for the humiliations and in
convencncos he suffered
Today in separate bills the two
farmers again appeared IN the Cir.
cult Court with more prayers for in
functions 10 circumyeni the Sinclair
Cudahy's workmen from building air
lines across the roaduayB Defeated
in their purpose to put the pipes un-
der ground the company is alleged
to have begun operations that would
gyo thCm connections by running
their lines Oh top Of the ground IN.
stead Of under tho surface. Tho op-
erations were being carried On in no
violation Of the previous In 'uuctjon it
is coniCnded
The compliments in tho two suits
alleged the pipe limo company is not
a public utility nor Is 1t licensed TO
operate in Illinois. being termed a
foreign corporation"
Judge Eldrcdee granted the two in
functions and sherifi's deputies were
rushed from the court house out TO
the two farms to serve the writs on
the companys employees.
The trouble is said to have origin
ated over the failure of u settlement
between The pipe line promoters and
the farmers on terms The farmers
live across from ono another and
when the company threatened to cross
the road, after failure to meet one
of the demands. they We're confronted
by tartar IN the other farmer who
refused TO grant permission to them
to parallel his lands. unless his terms,
which were the same as his neigh.
boris. wore met. When the company
started operations, regardless Of the
two landowners, they organized n
little union of their own and the Cir.
cuit Court suits are the result OF that
combination.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
.COlD WAVE SWEEPS
MISS. VALLEY; SNOW
|IMPEDES TRAFFIC
FORECAST SEvEREST STORM OF
,EAR-CeNTRAl ILLINOIS NOW
IN GRIP or HEAVY SNOWFALL
mo RELIEF IN SIGHT.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Mississippi
Valley from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf of Mexico and west to the Rocky
Mountains, is storm swept aNd in the
grip Of cold wave today. Industries
are hampered. train schedules dis
arranged, communication lines inter.
ruptcd and in some places fuel short.
ages threatened
Central Illinois Snowhound.
Reports from Central Illinois say
that this section OF the state Is snow
bound. No relief is in sight from the
snow. which began falling in Central
Illinois last night and continued thru
out the day. Ten degrees below zero
by nishtfull is the prediction for Ibis
section.
Reports srom the western and south
western sections of the Mississipp
Valley indicate snowfall over most
of that region OF from six inches to
twelve feet
Oklahoma Oil Fields Closed
Tho oil fields in Oklahoma are shut
down and railroads blocked by what
Is said 70 be The worst storm in If
teen years Farmers, however. are
rejoicing in The snow as a benefit 80
the winter wheat crop. ~ Denver
the thermometer fell TO lG degrees
below zero. the lowest record in
VOTES.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
HOLD FUNERAL OF
MRS. J. N. OOUGHERTY

The funeral services for Mrs John
NJ Dougherty were held this morn
Ing at o'clock at 81. Patrick's church.
Rev Father Ilackett. Dean Quinn and
Father Miller officiating. The church
vas iilled with friends who were
ieeply grioved at the loss OF Mrs.
Dougherty Burial was made ut st.
Columbus cemetery The following
men were pail bearers: Lawrence
Lucey James F. Farrell Lawrence
Scanlon. John Sinnott, William Rea..
don ana Joseph Boissen'n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
R0TAR|ANS enjoy
TRIP THRU ROCKIES
WITH c. Il. k|NGMAN
HIGH SCHOOL. PRINCIPAL GIVES
ILLUSTRATED TALK TO MEM.
BERS OF LOCAL CLUB-FoRT.
NIGHTLY CLUB GUESTS At
VERY ENJOYABLE TREAT.

A trip through the Canadian
Rockies. Lake Louise and down
through the state OF Washington and
oregon was a treat enjoyed by scv.
Dty members OF the Rotary club ond
heir invited guests, members of the
Tortnigb,ly club OF the high school
auditorium last evening.
The trayeloguc was gwen by Prof
Xingmon who made this trip through
he SelkirkS and tho other beauty
pots of Western Canada last sum
ner. During this trip be took many
pictures himself and secured others
rom the Canadian Pacific railroad
which included two reels OF movies
md n number OF telephoto pictures
)t mountain scenery.
The meeting was preceded BY a
timer given under the auspices OF
he Domestic Science department
over which Miss Isabella Clcgg pre-
sided with her staff Of assistants The
spread was n very enjoyable one and
was served piping hot and was thor.
oughly enjoyed by every one present.
Jason Richardson, Jr.. acted as toast
master and during the dinner several
musical selections were sung accom-.
panied by The high school orches,rs
and lead by Prof. Hoff One very eu.
ioyablo number was rendered by a
qnartotte consisting OF Messrs. b. II.
Snow. I. y. Farrell. Fred BEEN and
Harley Petit. Mr.. Snow carried away
the honors with ease.
Glen Shuler president OF the Fort.
nightly club on behalf OF his club and
lts members thanked the Rotarlans
for thoir hospitality and evenings Ell.
Ioyment
The guests were invited TO the main
auditorium where tho lecture was
given by Prof kingmau The stere.
oplicon and moving picture machines
we're operated by Prof. Howard.
Prof. kingmau very modestly dis.
claimed any attempt to give lecture
neither was he advertising agent for
the Canadian Pacific railroad. al.
thoirh some of the DirttIrps were Sc
cured from the Canadian Pacific and
0 number OF their trains were rather
conspicuous in the pictures.
The Canadian Pacific railroad as
explained by Prof. Kmgman was q
very powerful corporation owning
many OF the public institutions such
as hotels. eating houses. summer re.
sorts. docks and ships from the Great
Lakes 70 Vancouver Still pictures
.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
SENECA STATE BANK
ELECTS TAYLOR PRES.

The State Bank Of Seneca held rs
annual election of officers yesterday
afternoon. Many OttaWans are inter
csicd In this bank and two were
elected officers. The list of officers
elected were
Observation-Disclosures Taylor
Vice President S. d. lialdtrm9n
Vice President James J. Catlin.
Ceshicr-R. l.. Wiley.
Asst Cashier--lohn {. Thomas,
Dookkceper--E Edward Shcedy
Directors--Charles i. Taylor. $. d
Halderman. James =. Catlin. r. l.
Wiley and John {. Thomas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
BUILDING TRADES
ELECT OFFICERS

The Ottawa Building and Trades
Union held their election Of officers
last night In the organizations rooms
The following officers were elected:
President John Berry. bricklaycrs.
Vice Prcs.--E c. Thompson. labor
ers.
Fin. Sec Harvey Stevens. plumb
crs.
Treasurcr-Seth Gregg. painters.
Sergt ,at-arms -- Frank Swegcr'
painters
Trustecs--R. G.. Worley, elcctri'
clans. Ed Barry. plastcrs; W. ". Will
son. plumbers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL At WORK
ON BIRD HOUSE EXHIBIT

Tho high school manual training
department has commenced work on
bird houses for the contest that viii
bo conducted by the Rcddick library.
Tue contest this year promises 10 be
bigger and better than last year. at
which time a great many very excel
lent bird houses were entered The
houses will be ON e$Ilibition OF the
library and everyone in the city will
be invited to call aud inspect them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
LESLIE RANDALL
ARRIVES "OVER THERE

word was received in this city TO.
day By Mrs. Leslie Randall. nee Iii.
liam Markcson, announcing the safe
arrival IN France OF her husband. Mr..
Randall was stationed at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison as a member of the
Ouartcrmastcrs Department before
starting for France
For the past two weeks Mrs. Ran.
dali has received letters and post
,al cards every day from her husband
mailed IN New York. which he eyi.
dcntly left to have sent to her before
sailing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
TWO WHEATLESS DAYS
AHEAD OF AMERICA

New York. Jan. 1.-THE nation Is
TO have Two wheatloss days instead
of one. according TO State Food sd.
ministrator Williams. who has just
returned to New York after three.
day conference in Washington with
Food Administrator Hoover.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
DR.. FRANKLIN GOES
INTO ARMY SERVICE

Dr. ]. II. Franklin Spring Valley
surgeon. today received an order IN
strurtiug him to report ut Fort Riley
Kansas, for active service. Dt
Franklin holds a commission as d
captain in the Medical Reserve Corps
and has been awaiting a call ior
scmc time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
Peoria Police Shoot Robber

Peoria. H.. Jan. Il.--Andrew Crcs.
lalc. giving Denver, Colo. as his home.
was SHOT by ploice officers here to-
day while attempting to escape, after
loo;iur q display window of jewelry
store. lie VAS chased for mile.
through the business section Of the
city by four policemen firing o, aim
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
Honey Bees.

The honey bee uas Introduced into
North America IN The seventeenth cen.
tury. but not into South America IN.
IN lSi9. There vas none vcsi ~ fhc
Mississippi before i1y1 aui 1,nc N
California before 1850.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
The Emporium

will have special sale tomorrow On
COa's Suits. Dresses. Stir,s and
Waists It will pav you TO iuvostl.
gate
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
Not q corveyams.

officer. If I stay on this street ~iii
Il taxi me 10 The public llbrasyr" "fls,
muni But not unless - ksrc novin',
mum"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
SITUATION TODAY Is AS,
SERIOUS AS AT q
ANY TIME
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
GRADED BUILDINGS BEING SUP.
Piled FROM DAY TO DAY.
ONLY A FEW HOURS SUPPLY
ON hAND-MARSEIlLES HARD
HIT.

Fully awakened to the intensity of
Oitawas fuel situation school officials
are confronted by the close proxlm.
II. OF n bugaboo they have long fear.
cd, but always hoped would not ap.
proach so close Today the danger
OF being forced TO shut the doors Of
tho various institutions of learning
loomcd as n possibility of the near
future should the fuel shortage con.
tinue, ns pronounced as dealers r..
port H.
In all the graded buildings the sup
plies OF coal are being delivered from
day TO day. AZ the high school the
same condition exrls, The parociial
schools face like situation aud viii
fun cognizance Of the menace ahead,
none OF the officials would be sur.
prlscd NJ closing was forced upon
them
May Close Public Buildings.
With ffH condition ,mcasod today
the proposition Of closing some Of the
public buildings untll the famine
passes over, ~ another phase Of he
situation being seriously discussed.
The court house Is getting It's supply
OF coal from day 10 dny, and ycster.
day for several hours was entirely
without coal, Tbeatcrs and stores are
suffering The samo experience. altho
every effort Is being extended BY the
dealers TO keep all these places sup
piled.
-Four Cars in Today.
This morning and last night a total
OF four cars we're received in the city.
They were divided among the west
and north side dealers This is not
enough TO handle the citys ordinary
wants for d twcDty.iour hour period
but retailers are hopeful that ears
promised them will DO received later
TO relieve the stringcncy before The
entire supply now on hand is cx.
baustcd.
Marseilics in Same Fix.
Marseilles. Jan. 1.-THE coal short
age situation in Marseillcs has as
sumed such serious aspect that tUo
Of the three schools may have to close
today, according to staicmen, made
by Mayor Spicer, who Is member OF
the school board
Unable to get sufficient coal in Mar
scillcs, Mayor Spiccr, after resortins
TO various methods, succeeded in get.
ting the promise Of a couple Of loads
from Seneca. Seneca limited the
amount to n ton and One.Aalt to oacii
load, but that Is about all The tcauls
could pull with tho present condition
Of the roads.
Appeal to County Board.
Mayor Spicer again made an appeal
TO E. c. Swift. of Ottawa, chairman
Of the county fuel board Mr.. Swift,
stated that ii the worst came tosthc
worst the factories OF Marseille3
which are not engaged in government
contracts. would have to shut dow u
a sufficient length Of time to pcrmi
the people to get n supply Of coal
The Ccrtaintccd factory has been III.
lnr government orders for roofing p..
per and other material
Il Is estimated that about 500 tons
OF coal are being consumed daily IN
Marselles by the factories and the
Mckinley power plant since the waite
power became crippled. The Mekin.
10y plant alone has been burning 70
tons daily and has bad hard work 10
..nt IL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
GERMANS Offer new PEACE BAIT TO RUSSIANS
REOPEN CONFERENCE
AT BREST-L|TovSk

Copenhagen, JAM ll.-Cermany and Austria
Hungary are preparing to offer new terms to Rus
sia for separate peace, according to a report in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
THE WkAThEA

snow and coidcr TO-
night. Geld wave. sat
ufdaY continued cold and
partly cloudy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11

iCoptlnued on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-11
Resume Conference.

Copenhagen. jim. ll.~-A report rc-
cciyo1 here late to-day was tlf1t the
RnssoGerman conference at IIrest-
l.itoyslS had been resumed after being
suspended from the adjournment yes
icrday The session today was tor
the purpose OF giving the Ukraninn
delegates an opportunity TO state their
terms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Observation-Disclosures


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