davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Helping Hoover
to Save Food
Food Administration.
Cut Out and Preserve.
Cut Out and Preserve.

Fish Chowder and Rice.-Prepare one
and a half to two pounds of fish by
cleaning and cutting into slices about
an inch thick. Place in a deep kettle
four tablespoons of cooking oil; slice
'thinly three or four Irish potatoes and
put a layer of them into the kettle. then
layer of the fish sprinkled over with
salt, pepper and a little minced onion;
over these a layer of cold boiled rice.
Repeat these alternate layers Of pota-
toes, fish, rice and seasoning; add
pint of hot water; put tight-fitting
lid on the kettle and simmer gently for
half an hour. Remove the lid. add two
cups of hot milk and serve. 1t may be
served without the milk, and is liked
by some that way.
Salmon and Rice.-one can of sal
man, one and one-half cupfuls of rice,
one and one-half cupfuls of white
sauce, salt and pepper to taste. one
layers of salmon, rice and white sauce,
having white sauce on top. Add oil
last and bake twenty minutes.
Salmon and Rice croauettes.-Cook
one cupful of rice until tender and set
away to cool. Take one can of salmon,
pick it, in small pieces with fork; be
sure to remove all of the bones. Then
stir in the rice and mix well together.
Roll in small balls, dip in beaten egg.
then in cracker crumbs. Put in an OILED
pan and bake in the oven. Serve hot
with tomato sauce. Can be made with
rice left over.
Hominy, both the whole grains and
the grits, is one of the substitute
cereals which may be purchased under
the $3.50 rule. The grits are COM
monty served as breakfast food
Both the grits and whole grains are
served at other meals with gravies
Here are some other ways of using 1t:
Casserole of Meat and Hominy.-
Chop two cups of cooked hominy and
put it into an oiled casserole in layers,
alternating with one-half cup OF meat
in cubes. Chicken. veal or beef may
be used. Add seasonings. salt. pepper.
chopped parsley and onion salt Add
one cup meat stock or hominy liquid.
Cover with crum BIS and cook covered
one hour.
HomfnY Pudding-Two.c cups hominy,
chopped fine: one-half cup chopped
dates or raisins, one-quarterN cup corn
strip. one-half cup milk, one egg.
beaten: one-quarter teaspoon salt Mix
the above ingredients and-put in oiled
custard cups. Put in a pan containing
water and bake in a moderate soven till
set like a custard, or until knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Tells Holu to Stop G
Bad Cough
Surprising results from Atnhome-
made syrup. Easily prepared
and costs little.

Il
:**-s*-::-a:':' - : s ::
If you have a severe. coughsoF chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, just try this pleas
ant-tasting, homemade cough REM
edy. Any druggist can supply you
with ~ ounces of Pinex go cents
WORTHY. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Thus prepared,
YOU have a pint of really remarkable
cough remedy-one that can be de-
pended upon to give quick and last
ing relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is noted for its
speed in overcoming severe coughs,
throat and chest colds. Its millions
of enthusiastic users have made it IA
nous the world over.
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this noted mixture. To avoid
disappointment, ask for "2Lz ounces
of Pinex," with full directions, and
don't accept anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation.
THE PINEX CO.,
Fl. WAYNE, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Try Lwjust once

Every woman who has triedLu is soon
telling other women that she has at last
found the ideal soap product for all fine
laundering. Every woman tries Lux for
dozens of things she never before would
dream of trusting to soap and water.
Try Lux yourself. Your grocer, druggist
or department store has it. Lever Bros.
Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

The spring wardrobe, as interpreted
by Washington shops, is rep1ete with
novelties OF every sort: 1t is as though
familiarity with many modes has bred
contempt for any fixed mode. One
finds odd combinations of many diff
ferent materials and a tendency to dar-
ing color combinations never seen be-
fore. a conflict of silhouettes. All these
are bewildering and charming and suit
ed to many types. So il one goes in
for individual expression, here is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Spanish Cotton Ships Free to Sail.

Ratification of the new Spanish
American commercial agreement has
been followed by action of the War
Trade Board authorizing the immediate
departure of seven Spanish steamers
carrying cotton and phosphate rock ur-
gently desired by Spanish consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

THAT is the beauty of Lux. I. is so
L very quick and easy. In an almost
unbelievably short time you can transform
anything which is limp and dingy into a
refreshing, dainty garment.
> Who thinks of waiting, nowadays, from
Monday to Wednesday for her blouse to
be laundered? Never!
For blouses, Lux is wonderful. You
simply pop your blouse in the warm Lux
suds and have it out again after a few
minutes soaking and sloshing about in the
thick bubbly lather.
Try washing your woolly sweater and
your soft new blankets in Lux. You
would never believe that they could be
done SO quickly, so perfectly and SO
easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Hominy and Oysters.-One and one
half cups chopped hominy, one table
spoon cooking oil, lone quarter cup
bread crumbs. pepper, two dozen or
more oysters and liquor, one-half cup
milk, one-half teaspoon salt. Butter a
baking dish and put in n layer of
hominy, then a layer of oysters, add
ing seasoning to each. Alternate until
all materials are used. Pour milk and
oyster liqIor over oysters and put
bread crumbs on top. Bake in oven
till Drowned on top. or for about thirty
to forty-five minutes, depending on the
shape of the dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
LADY ANIPTHILL,

when inserted will be clean when re
moved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

bucys or other guides to navigation
ie- Information as to-the number,
SIC. character, or location of ships
OF the Eayv ordered laid down at
any port or shipyard or in actual
process of construction: or infor-
nation that they are launched or
in commission
II. Information of the train or
. boat schedules of travelling officials
missions in transit through the
United States.
IS. Information of the transpor-
tatlou If munitions or of war ma
torial.
Observation-Disclosures con-
veying the information specified
above should not be published.
There is an old saying, Pins
have saved many lives by not being
swallowed" So gossip has saved
many lives by not being practiced
You know that there are people who
act as germ carriers. They are i'm
mune to contagion themselves, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

thorit.es Of anything genuinely sus-
picious. If the matter seems to be
really suspicious and You hesitate
10 take II 10 the local authorities.
write to the Department OF Justice,
washington, ID. c., giving as many
facts as possible. Your communi-
cation will be held in confidence.
Don't be Cry-baby. or encourage
cry-habyisn.. Remember that in
peace times also people went hun
cry and cold, got wet feet. bad
meals, poor service, slow trains.
neglect in hospitals. and suffered
many injustices. What do you ex-
pect in war? This is the greatest
war in history; if we are as great
nation as we ought to be, our fath-
ers and sons, mothers, wives, sweet
hearts and children will be as brave.
as hardy, as patient, as Spartan as
any other on earth.
Don't fail TO censor your own
news Remember that YOU can
publish" information by word of
mouth IN a street car as well as by
printing il in a newspaper When
in doubt, do not publish. Before
there were papers there were
tongues and ears.
The rules put out by the govern
ment for the voluntary censorship
Of the newspaper also apply to the
news praters. They are given here
Tor your guidance with explanations
of their Importance. For the pro-
lection Of our military and naval
forces and of merchant shipping it
is requested that secrecy be OBJ
served in the following matters:
/. Advance information of the
routes and schedule of troop move
ments.-If you learn when a Ger
tain body of troops leaves its camp
and you discuss that information.
some spy may oyerhear you or some
innocent person ~careIessly trans
I nit it TO another and another till it
. reaches a spy. The train may then
be wrecked by explosives, by the
tearing up of a raj, or the mining
of a bridge
/ .. Information tending to dis
close the number of troops in the
exDeditionary forces abroad.-The
enemy has an army of spies at work
in America trying to compute the
7 81 Gil III VI Jul III 80 III tAA'N-~
he makes trench raids costing hun
dreds of lives in order to capture
one prisoner to exc out his infor-
nation If he knows how strong
We are, he can prepare his own
plans accordingly. If we can con-
ceal from him the strength of our
forces. we can strike him with sue
cess where he is weakest. Your
{ needless gossip may save the enemy
: weeks Of time, thousands of lives,
and enormous sums of money
3. Information calculated to dis
/ close the location of the permanent
4 base or bases involved.-The en-
! emy's spies and his great airship
fleets risk everything TO discover
our bases Once found, they can
be attacked in numerous ways and
hampered in their efficiency. Sol
diers. and sometimes officers, with
more family affection that discre-
ton. manage to get past our cen
! sorship information as TO their To-
cation. Wives and sweethearts
whisper the news abroad, and the
enemy learns what he wants to
know. The fact that the enemy
wants to know thing is the most
excellent Of reasons for making
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

sure that he shall not learn it from
YOU, or from anybody 10 whom you
have told it.
4, Information that would dis
close the location of American units
or. the eventual position of Ameri-
, can troops at the front.-The same
reasons apply as before, with added
force
D. Information tending to dis
, close an eventual or actual port of
embarkat.on; or information of the
movement of military forces toward
seapoTts or of the assem- bling of
military forces at seapOrts from
which inference might be drawn OF
any intention to embark them for
service abroad: and information of
the assembling of transports or
conveys, and information of the
embarkation itself.-6erman spies
have rented offices in high build
ings commanding views of harbors,
and apartments and houses along
the channels of ships. They have
secured employment in military and
steamship Offices. They have en-
listed as private soldiers in our
troops. or secured commissions
They have planted themselves or
their aids in telephone. telegraph
and postal offices, and in patent Of
fees, even finding their way into
the war and navy departments.
Why have they gone to- all this
! expense and labor? Why are they
satisfied to work for months on the
! chance Of picking up a bit of stray
! information unless that information
I is absolutely necessary to their
I plans?
4 Which is more hostile to the
country, the spy who opens letters
+ listens in on telephone wires, brides
! or dupes soldiers and other posses
sors of secrets, or the woman who
tells all she knows in shops, street
/ cars, streets, sewing circles, OF
/ anywhere, to whatsoever will listen
She who knows when a transport
or any other ship will depart, or
/ what port it is bound for, or in
/ what port it is anchored, and who
imparts that information, may aid
In the blowing up of that ship by
an Internal machine, or its destruc-
/ ton by an Internal submarine
| She is worthy of an iron cross
from the kaiser. but she is double
crossing Uncle Sam.
s. Information of the arrival al
any European port of American wal
vessels, transports, or any portion
of our expeditionary force, combat
ant or nOn-combatant.-If your hus-
band, son or sweetheart somehow
+ informs you when he has landed in
. Europe, and you spread that infor-
nation, the enemy not only gets
! word of Just what organization has
arrived, but much other important
news. BY comparing the ports OF
arrival and departure he learns the
routes of certain ships and can lay
traps for them.
/ Information concerning a freight
| ship may be as valuable as infor-
nation as to a troop ship, for we
must get food and supplies to Eu-
rope as we'll as men and the enemy
! is as eager to stop one as the other
| Z Information of the time of de
parture of merchant ships from
/ American or European ports, or in
/ formation of the ports from which
/ they sailed. or information of theil
1 carFoes .-Rvery effort is made Il
keep these matters secret, ever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

from the officers. Spies. anarchists
and others will redouble their eff
forts to place bombs or start fires
on ships about to sail. They can
time Their efforts and time their
bombs If they know
Secrets will leak out. Wise wo-
men who can put two ana two to-
gether are often proud of display
ing their skill in public. Don't be
that kind of wise woman.
s. Information indicating the port
of arrival of incoming ships from
European ports or after their arriy-
al indicating or limiting at the port
at which the ship.-Everything the
enemy learns AS TO the names,
routes, cargOes, crew, equipment
customs, helps to equip him with
store of Information. Only sea
faring people realize how valuable
this knowledge is or how much may
be deduced from a few facts.
9. Information as to conveys and
as to the sighting of friendly or en-
envy ships, whether naval or IRer-
chant-A letter from a soldier tell
ing what he has seen on his voyage
may contain news for which the en-
envy would pay a fortune. We and
our allies do not want the enemS
to know whether our ships are con-
voyed or not We do not want him
| to know that we have seen his ships
and submarines, or how much we
know about him on any subject. II
is vitality important to keep hin
from knowing what we know and
what we have done or are doing OIL
plan to do, or where we are going
/ or who gees there, or who stays al
| home. The deeper the dark we KEEP
him in the better.
= You can not, perhaps, do much In
the way of finding out about oul
enemies abroad, and if you can, you
ought to keep that secret, too, ex,
cept from the nearest officer. But
you can do your bit by keeping DARK
! what you know about us-keeping
it dark from your neighbors as vel
as the enemy.
With these points in view, the
final clauses of the instructions
need no comment They surely ex-
plain themselves, and your magma.
ton can picture the consequences
. of rash disclosures of chance infor,
nation
Do not promulgate-
10. Information of the locality
number or identity of vessels be-
longing to our own navy or to the
navies of any country at war with
Germany.
II. Information of the coast OF
snti-aiTcraft defenses of the United
States Any information of theil
very existence, as well as number
nature or position of their guns, is
dangerous
IL. Information of the laying OF
mines or mine fields or of any har.
| Dor defenses.
Il. Information of the aircraft
and appuItenances used at govern
mept aviation schools for expert
| mental tests under military author
| ity and information of contracts
and production of air material anG
| information tending to disclose thu
| numbers. and organizations of the
air division, excepting when author
! ICED by the committee on public in
| formation.
IA. Information of all govern
ment devices and experiments il
war materials. excepting wheI
authorized by the committee OF
| public information.
! 10 Information of secret notice.
issued tc mariners or other conf
/ dental instructions issued by tn
navy or the department of com
merce relating to lights lightships
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
MIST CANCEL WAR BONDS.

London-The vicar of one of the
London churches has been re-
quested to cancel publicly & 100000
worth of national war bonds and
war savings certificates. the prop
erty of a group of Northumberland
miners and tradesmen "as a guar
antee of good faith and patriotism
and to prove that their hostility to
the conditions of the industrial sys-
tenn is not the outcome OF enmity
towards the king and government"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

they pass it along to others. Don't
be gossip carrier.
The whole world is amazed at the
achievements of womankind in the
war. Prove your patriotism mega
lively as well as positively.
Don't publish all you know or
guess Don't pass along all you
pick up.
Dent lie a sieve.
Don t Re a yellow journal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
Sequel To :. '.''= ...
Love For Doll
sSa.errafynstinct Greatly Developed b
Teaching Children 10 Love their Dolls.

The little child's doll is mother to the
most romantic fairy. And in the years that
pass the doll fades into the petals of
June rose. to evolve the most wondrous of
all transformations.
And now comes more serious period
when the joy of real motherhood should
be as tranquil as best efforts can provide.
This is accomplished with a wonderful rem
cdy known as Mothers Friend. An external
application so penetrating in its nature as
to thoroughly Intricate the myriad network
of cords. tendonS nerves and muscles Just
beneath the skin Of the abdomen.
Il relieves the tension, prevents tenderness
and pain at the crisis and enables the abb
domen to expand gently. The muscles, con-
tract naturally after. baby arrives and the
form is thus preserved.
Il should be applied daily, night and morn
ing, during the period of expectancy. By
regular use it enables the abdomen to ex-
pand without the usual strain when baby
is born. Naturally, pain and danger at the
crisis is less.
You viii find Mothers Friend on sale at
every drug store 1t, is prepared only. by
the Bradfield Regulator Co., - Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. They will send you an
instructive Motherhood Book without charge.
Write them to mail it to yeii. Do not neglect
for = single morning or night to use Mothers
Friend. Obtain a bottle from your druggist
today. by all means. and thus f0rtify yourself
against pain and Clisc5TIfort. : - :
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
WHAT THE LEXINGTON
CAR CONSERVES HELPS

The duty of every loyal American
today is to conserve whenever it is
possible this applies to automobiles
well as any thing else,
1T is just this duty applied to auto
mobiles, said Mr. o. s Bazemore, the
local agent TO the Lexington car" that
makes the Lexington cars so popular
in the south today. -,fs
THE exceptional economy features
CT the lexington in regards to gaso-
line. mileage. and general upkeep,
make it prime favorite among south
ern auto owners"
The new Lexington models that are
how on the market. are among the
most attractive designs of the year,
and at all the national automobile
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
at the proper time.

The European war has given new
impetus to the importance of the child
as a primary national asset. The fu-
ture and strength of the nation IN
questionably. depend upon the vitality
of the child, upon his, health and de
velCpment, and upon his education and
equipment for citizenship. Great and
far-reaching issues have tkeir origin
and some of their inspiration in him.
Yet in certain though narrow sense
everything depends upon his physi-
que. 1t would be difficult to over es-
innate the volume of national inef-
ticiency, unfitness and suffering. of
unnecessary expenditure, and of indus
trial unrest to which the country con
sents because of it's relative failure
to rear and educate a healthy, virile
and well,equipped race of children.
There is no waste so irretrievable
as that of nation which is careless
of its rising generation. And the goal
is not an industrial machine. a tech
meal workman but human person
atty, well grown and ready in body
and mind, able to work. able to play
q good citizen the healthy parent Of
future generation.
-Children's Year Leaflet No. l.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
THIS is CHILDREN'S; YEAR
FOR WELFARE DEPARTMENT


"The second year of the war should
be marked by determined Nationwide
effort on behalf of childhood Othcg
warning nations have learned that ma
tional security requires the protection
of children They are proving their
conviction by extraordinary effort aud
large expenditure. The Childrens Blu
reau of the United States Department
of Labor and the Child Welfare De
partment of the Woman's Committee of
the Council of National Defense are
therefore calling upon the United
Estates to heed the experience of
Europe and to make the second year
of the war, in fact as we'll as in name,
a Children's year throughout TIE coun-
ttry'
Careful study of the available
sources of information about child
welfare in the principal warning coun,
tries reveals striking developments of
work to save the lives and health of
, mothers and babies. aud to maintain
family life and home care Of the chill
dreu
For example England during The
second year of the war reduced her
infant mortality rate to the lowest
point in her history. and a special re
port issued in 1917 by the medical
officer of the local government boart
of Great Britain sets forth the simple
methods by which this was accom-
phshed, The new war-orphan laws o
France and Italy make special provis
ion for children whose homes hav'
been broken up by the casualties o
, war. r" 81 fraS
If argument were needed for create
attention to the physical care of chill
, dren in the United States. it is foun,
, N the result of the first draft with it
rejection of Qne-third of the men a
not physically sound. We ale toll,
5 that a large proportion of the rejec
: items were for causes dating back t
5 infancy and early childhood whicl
: could have been removed had the
been recognized and treated properl
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22

shows they have caused much favor
able comment. and were the center
Of interest at both the New York and
Chicago shows.
When one takes into consideration
the excellent finish, the mechanical
ability and perfection, the entire
luxurious appearanceeof the Licking
ton, one can hardly realize that this
car is in its price class. Place the new
Lexington cars in a groupe of ma
chimes priced at a third more, and
the most critical purchaser would o.
X. its position.
During the past month the French
Powell Motor Sales Co, of Atlanta,
the state distributors for the Lexing-
ton, have found it necessary to estab-
fish weekly driyeswaXs from the Lex
ington factory to meet the constantly
increasing demand for these cars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
HILLYER KING MAKING.
OCEAN TRIPS FAST COW

A letter from Hiilyer King, a sea
.maps=GAz the great German vessel
LeviatAen fNaderland1 to his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. King
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22
Bank building at Five Points in the

Bank building at Five POINTS IN inc
center of the business district.
The thousands Of civilians and sol
diers thrcnging past the windows
every day never fail to stop and take
a look at the crosses. which are as
wide and as high as the outside
dimensions Of the windows. There is
nothing else TO the poster and nothing
else on it. simply huge red cross
painted in crimson paint on the inside
OF the plate glass windows.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-22

here indicates that this big traveller
CT the ocean is now making fast trips
ACCESS. Soldiers are going great num-
-befs andethissyessel taken-frem the
Germans is serving. to carry over
thousands of them.