davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
The Auto Trouble Solver
problsu or about
vi pleased to
this heading
Address AUTOMOBILE EDITOR
Copyright isia Frederick C ousrrioh)
Copyright isia By Frederick C, ousrriloh.)

y, Nnele can I rnd parts tor
the Elmorc automobile under.
stand the factory went out ~ bust
ness A. T q.
A The Elmorc car. which had n
two cycle engine, has not been huilt
for some years You may be NbA,
TO get parts from tho G, corey
COMPANY OF No 3S4 West Fifty.
sixth sIreet New YORK city which
concern makes business OF selling
parts for cars which are no longer
being manufactured Your local
garage man may also be hhlo 20
give YOU the name OF some similar
concern
@ have a lNld Ford car which
has teen run about twelve thoGsand
miles II has hecn RUNNING fine un
" lately II will run all. right for a
while ard then Il will seem TO miss,
and the car seems to lump back,
and. sometimes II runs with Jerks.
! have mover had the valves ground
and have mover had tho cylinders
ground, or now piston rings put In.
DO yQu think It will pay 20 rogrlnd
the cylinders and put In rings1
have n fiyo-bar telephone gem
orator. could | charge 6-volt
storage battery with ~ Could I
light my lights with ~
A. believe that n You have
your valves ground, your trouble
Will disappear. Unless the cylinders
are scored. do not think that re-
boring tho cylinders or fitting now
piston rings will be necessary.
A. II the generator is direct cur
rent has n voltage OF more than 6.
and II you use a resistance so as 20
keep the amperage less than 10.
you can use 1t for charging your
battery. You can use the hattery
for the lights, but moi tho generator.
as, because OF tho great variations
In engine speed Won would have TO
have various regulators.
q, am told that alcohol evap-
CRATES from tho water but that
(----) non-freezing solution won't.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

is .us su ana would II be wIsc to
use this solution instead ot tho
alcohol : k.O.
A.. Some Of tho airnhol will
cynpoDtc. and YOU should add . NJ.
llo from time TO time stick tO tho
alcohol. us number ot tho %
called anti freezing solutions nro
not worth tho cans thcv are shipped
In nurluC the late extremely cold
spoil tho cars ot my neighhors who
usod alcohol were unlnlured. while
many of those who used thu solu-
tons wore injured
Q A number OF times OF late I
rot my engine started an right hut
when | nut In the clutch II stalled.
even n | raced A. II would not
move tho car. untn. suddenly. tho
car started with snhpplng noise
DO YOU think that the oil In the dlf.
rerentisl could have frozen ana
caused thls9 q o. r
A. More than likely the brake
band was frozen 20 tho brake drum,
a. this often happens. II you again
experience tho trouble. gently tan
all the brake mechanism PARTS YOU
'f''' Wv W. NAAAlE WIS l'N UtlnllHt
put hot water-soaked cloths on the
drums
what must I do TO my s,or-
aga battery IN winter hosides filling
II with distilled water9
r, q. II.
i. Keen the battery charged fair
" well. once in a white you should
test It with your hydrometer, and. n
you fInd II fairly much discharged
take II to a service station and have
IL recharged.
Q. Can uso kerosene In my
radiator with the water or pure
during tho winter7 I heard that this
Is better than alcohol o. E.F.
A. Tho Kerosene will not mix with
tho water and. 80, cannot be used
a. n non-froesing ceolution. II used
alone there will b%Ao danger from
freezing. but tho Engine will havS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

your soup plate to be sure OF the last
drop.
Dry bread can be ground in the
meat chopper and used in place Of
flour in making gingerbread.
Prune saIad-This Is delicious for
lunch. Stew one pound large prunes
until soft, without sweetening them.
Drain and pit, then flIl with nut
meats or cream cheese. Serve on
lettuce leaves with n.ayonnaise
dressing.
Mayonnaise (delicious) s)-One- half
cup butter, one-half cup sugar, tea
spoon mustard, salt to taste, three
eggs we'll beaten, one cup hot vine-
gar turned over well-mixed ingredi-
ents. Cook in double boiler. When
cold add one pint whipped cream.
Will keep nicely.
War cake-One tablespoon butter
(melted), one cup sugar, two eggs,
one teaspoon vanilla, one cup rice
flour, one cup wheat flour, two tea
spoons baking powder.
Douuhnuts with cornmeaIl-One
egg with a tablespoon drippings, one
cup sugar, one cup sour milk with a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Hafved Grapefruit.
Uncoulxed Cereal.
Potato and Egg Mash.
EnfTee.
Luncheon.
Fricassee OF Oysters in ChafimE Dish
(tGckened with Cornstarch in
Egg Yolksl.
Biscuit from Tempered Oat Flour.
Cold Slaw
Dinner.
Cheese Soup.
Broiled Mutton Chops.
Peas. Riced Potatoes.
Grape Juice Sherbet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

teaspoon soda, one and one-halt
cups sifted cornmeal. one and one
half cups flour. These are very
economical and very good.
BREADS.
Rolled Oats Mullins Cups
rolled oats, one cup milk. three
fourths teaspoon salt. one cup -four.
one teaspoon molasses or sugar, one
tablespoon fat. five teaspoons bak-
ing powder.
Sift together -four. salt and baking
powder and put into the rolled oats;
add sugar and fat to the liquid
Bake twenty to thirty minutes. An
egg can be added This makes
twelve nice-siged mullins.
Bran Mufflns- Two cupB bran, one
cup oatmeal or oatmeal -four. one
cup wheat flour. one and one-h half
teaspoons salt. two cups sour milk
or buttermilk. one-half cup sugar or
one cup brown sugar. one tablespoon
lard or butter. one and one-half tea
spoons baking soda. lsweet milk may
be used IL three teaspoons Of baking
powder are substituted for sodh).
one-half cup raisins
Beat butter, egg and sugar toEeth-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26
Me40NEMANAGERSM MAPKETF0PUM -

with dried lima beans and dried
corn.
Oysters are said to come nearer to
milk than any other form OF food.
Onions cooked with milk, cheese or
meat flavor makes a satisfactory
dish.
A delicious and novel salad Is made
OF lettuce, cream cheese and prunes.
Mix must be kept covered to pre-
vent molds from the air getting into
IL.
Scalloped potatoes with an onion
in the seasoning make a very savory
dish.
It is quite correct nowadays to tip
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26
Lee FoR wAR LIE.

Cottage cheese is delicious with
fruit preserves poured over 1t.
Agar can be used instead OF gela.
tine for the making Of jellies.
Poor cooking creates waste be-
cause the food VII not be eaten.
Japanese toweling is cheap end
effective for bedroom draperies.
Excellent vegetable broths can be
made without any meat at all.
Try ali the new war dishes-you
never can tell what you will like.
Prunes cooked very slowly in their
own water will need no sugar.
Excellent succotash can be made
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

BAKED CHEESE oMELETS.
Beat the yolks of three eggs uuul
light and thick and fold IN seven
tablespoonfulS OF grated cheese =
scant half tcaspoonful cf salt, .
quarter OF teaspoonfEl og papriSR
and one large cupful OF milk. Beat
well: add the sttaly whipped eEg
whites and pour into huttered TIM
bale molds or cuStard caps Bake
IN q moderate oven until wen risen
and Drowned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26
EVENSON'S
Phone $40. 40 Front ST.
MooRHEAp, MINI.

MooRHEAD, MINI.

Rice Flour, makes excellent
bread. lbs. ................ .25G
Cream Cheese. Ib. ,.............3 .30C
Fresh Eggs. dozen ....s....3 SOC
Fairbanks Soap. 10 bars 400
Cutcule Medicated Soap. bars .25C
Ivory Starch. pkgs. .......... .23G
Matches, per pkg. ...........2 .24C
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, lbs. 25G
California Prunes, 2 lbs. $780,. .25G
Oranges. nice and sweet, dor. soc
wax Beans, 2 cans ........2 .25G
Cream Corn, 2 cans 25G
Potatoes, per bu. ..... soc 60 Csc
Water Tumblers, plain, each ...5G
Water Tumblers, Star cut, each 1OG
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26
'BIGREDGROCERY
Phone 2455 LEToFsKY 7Os Front Street
LEToFsKY
Phone 2455
No Charge for Delivery
7O8 Front Street

The government urges economy in every possible
way. You should encourage every grocer to cut down
his expenses and lower his prices If you cannot get
lower prices where you accustomed to trade come
here where you can get them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

GARDEN HELP.
After YOU plant your budded rose
bushes trim them and draw the dirt
the tops.
When they start to grow pun the
dirt away by degrees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

SPECIALS ON DRIED FRUIT
Dried Peaches, per ID. ........... f7o
Dried Apricots, per Ib. ....... .25e
Dried Pears, per ID. .............1s 1so
Dried Loganberries. per ID. ..... .4oo
Dried Black Grapes, 2 lbs. for. .25e
Mail Orders Solicited and Sent Out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26
.HILDE&CO.
.GROCERS
Telephones Mcorhcad,
997 Minnesota
Telephones
s97-9ee
MoorhCad,
Minnesota
-sPEoIAL sATuRpAY and MoNpAY

SPECIAL SATURDAY. and MONDAY
25q5 discount on Haviland China. A
chance to MI out your set at rea-
sonable price.
No cups and saucers in stock.
A few pieces priced below to give you
an idea OF the low prices for Satur-
day and Monday selling.
Plates-6-inch diameter, special,
y dozen ..................S 81 .Q8
Plates-S1 x Inch diameter, special
= dozen .................. S%.IS
Fruits 5-inch diameter, special,
4 dozen ................,.. M 80
Coupes-Soup, 71a-inch diamet-
er, special X dozen .......S2. .3S
oat Meal Bowl-speciaIs X
dozen .......-........ %.S
Just Received-A shipment of DIM
nerware. Make your selectiorss while
line is complete.
Brooms ...t. zee and 69c
While they last.
Mixed Cookies, lib. .............S zoe
Good assortment, worth Csc per Id.
Soda Crackers, Ib. .........,.-.. Sc
About 9-lb, caddies.
EEG&M 3&AAANAAE4 AlnAAhNA * NeAAAAA@s
per ID. ..t................. Soc
Fancy Brick Cheese. lib. ........ .%3G
Fancy Cream Cheese, lib. ...... %SC
Prem sost, lb. ..r......,..s.....l5 .l5G
Fancy Dry Beef, machine sliced,
per Ib. ..s.......s....s.s. a. Sc
Pure White Lard, ID. .....t....s s9Y&
Fresh Eggs, per dozen .........s .s3OG
SATURDAY SPECIAL
White Karo Syrup, per gallon SSG
SATURDAY SPECIAL
swift'a White Soap, 10 bars .45G
10 bars to customer.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Oranges
200 size. dozen ... ..s.s.s...aas.. zoo
126 size, dozen -. /. ..s ..... "A Sc
Frea deliveries in both elites on all
orders amounting to One Dollar or
more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

/ er until creamy. To the sour mills
add the soda, then the bran. oatmeal
flour and -four. salt and ratsins ana
the egg and sugar mixture. MiN
thoroughly. bake in hot oven twenty
minutes. Makes two dozen or the
best and most healthful mullins.
K This recipe can be changed into
several different combinations, as
one can see by reading carefully. x
mullins are kept in an airtight re-
ceptacle they viii last for 8 week.
LITTLE HELPS FOR YOU.
Soap rubbed on the heels OF stock
ings viii prevent blistering during
long walks and viii prolong the wear
of the stockings.
Never hang silk or lace waists on
a line to dry. Squeeze dry and fold
in a bath towel until dry enough to
press, then press on the wrong side
very carefully. being sure to keep
a good shape. as that counts.
When the Innings OF boots or shoes
are worn through in the heels. use
surgeons adhesive plaster. Cut one
piece large enough to cover both
sides OF the heel, warm slightly and
press firmly in place. This also helps
in shoes that slip at the heel.
When a hem on any article is
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26
Come To Market 1t Pays
FRUITS

Eat more Fruit, and Vegetables.
Extra Fancy Winesaps, per
box ............... S1.Eb and va
Apples, per peck. i. SOC, SOC and 45e
Nice large Grapefruit, for -. $50
Extra Fancy Oranges per doz-
en- .............. 30o, 400 and 75e
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

fraved. Gus OF the whole hem ana
rchem. il Paws IN looks
To opeu or close a window without
leaving ones bed, ur when the win
dow Is out sf reach, attach q StvouS
cord to = screw-eye in TIE top q the
lower sash, extend the cord upward
through a small pulley or screw-eys
in the window frame AZ the tcp. also
through one below IN the sin. Con-
tinue 20 q place convenient for ma
nipulafion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

n Plain Figures We Sell Everything at Reduced
CampbeIrs %
-. .. .ss
Carnation MIX 15c %
lib Kingsford's Cornsarch pkg 1sc 30
pkgs for 49, ~
Quality Spaghetti 0E
eO-70 Fancy Clara lb. lee AE
~
10 Star b. b. Eyaporated Apples, b 16 H.
Ib Red Dragon better, b 5sc, G. Ca
q Ib. pkg Quaker Rolled oats, pkg. SOC 0q1
lb. OF Heckers Meal
3 pksH for ~ - ~
o. Kelloggs Corn Flakes per pkg 12e 00A
3 pkgs for &@88 ~
o Square Deal Gahebta, a5e 0Ra
jars for -
l1k canH Syrup 1so A0
s Ib. Blue Karo Syrup 4Sc 40
. =
Frying Compound Lard, ID csc TO-
r..@..
s'3sg s sos s8l'.'a..a Cream on.'.. Pr ls T.. z8c
Gold Dust. EwRA
3 pkgs for al - -
Laundry
70 bars Tor - -
Gavanic Laundry Soap,
Electric Spark White Laundry
Jergens Almond Cocoa on and yile Gycerne eaMm
$500;
@ than $500 make charge IF iQe you
JOHN At CHISHOLM Msr
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-26

FOUR LENCHERs INDICTED.
Twelve Police OmcerN at CoIIinNvIIfe
AIso Held Under True BIlls.
IBy Associated Pressl
Edwardsville. Ill, April 26.-Tnditt-
ments were returned late yesterday
against is persons by the grand jury
v which Investigated the iynching on
April Of Robert Paul Prayer at Col-
linsVille. Twelve indictments were
against policemen charging malfess-
ance in Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
UNFIT MEAT SENT SOLDIERS
Federal Trade Body Makes Charges
Against Two Chicago Packing
Concerns.

washington, May Discharges that
beef unfit for human consumption"
has been sold to the United States
troops in Texas by Wilson & Co. and
Morris & Co., two of the largest pack
ers in the country, were made on Sun
day by the federal trade commission.
More than 10000 pounds of meat
shipped to Camp Travis, Tex, has
been destroyed by order of the food
administration. Mr.. Hoover announced
that he had ordered an immediate sur
vey of the whole case by E. A. Peden,
the Texas administrator.
The commissions open charge in
part reads:
Complaints have been issued by
the federal trade commission making
the serious charge against Wilson &
Co. and Morris & Co. that they have
sold and offered to sell meats and
other food products to the government
with the knowledge that these prod
ucts were to be used as food for Amer
lean soldiers and that these products
were spoiled and unfit for human con-
sumption"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
ASKS UNLIMITED ARMY
HOUSE GRANTS POWER TO DRAFT
ANY NUMBER OF MEN.
Secretary Baker Says Action Is Notice
to World That Man-PoWer of
U. S. Is Mortgaged.

Washington, May 25.-Unlimited
power to draft men within the ages
prescribed by the selective service
act was granted Secretary Of War
Baker on Thursday by the house mill
tary affairs committee.
The committee adopted an amend
ment to the military bill allowing the
president to take any number of men
In any fiscal year under the present
draft law, observing the order Of class
iflcation.
The complete bill was reported out,
carrying $S,569, 129,319 In cash, $2,464,-
416,451 in authorizations and sum
estimated in excess of OO,OO0OOO
for signal corps and aircraft. a total
Of $12,033, 545,S 1922.
Secretary Baker won a notably easy
victory in gaining authority to draft
an unlimited number Of men. He was
before the committee only ten minutes
urging it. When he came out he said !:
"This is notice to the world that
the complete man power of America
is mortgaged to the successful prose-
cut1on of the war. 1t is a signal that
congress and the people stand firmly
for President Wilson's prosecution of
the war, embodying as it does the use
Of as many men as are essential to
victory"
The bill provides for an army OF
100000 men-this being the total OF
men now in the service plus those to
be called in the next draft.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
GOING AT TOP SPEED
NINETY THOUSAND U. S. TROOPS
SAIL IN TEN DAYS.
Representative Caldwell of New York
Tells of Large Shipments of
American Soldiers.

Washington, May 24.-In a state
ment inserted in the house record on
Wednesday, Representative Caldwell
OF New York, a member of the mill
tary committee, declared that during
the first ten days of May 10000 Amer
lean soldiers were sent abroad, and
said that after the expiration of one
year from the arrival of the first ship
ment of troops from this country, the
United States would have 100000
men In France, equipped with the
necessary arms and supplies.
Representative Caldwell said:
To-day We have an army of more
than 100000, of which 100000 have
already been shipped to France and a
million more have had the necessary
training to fit them for foreign service.
These are now waiting for boats to
carry them over.
Notwithstanding that the appropri-
alton measure now pending is to sup
port an army Of only 100000, I am
confident that before many months
deficiency appropriations will be nee
esary.
1--WE will probably have between H.
100000 and 100000 men before the
next fiscal year. The potential man
power of America for a seven-year
war may be conservatively estimated
at 100000 fighting men of recog-
nized military age"
Additional estimates of S1,500,000,-
600 for ordnance, ordnance stores and
ordnance supplies, during the next f1s-
cal year were Submitted to the house
by Secretary Baker together with re-
quest for authorization of $7,118, 562,-
1865 more to be spent at the war de-
partment's discretion for ordnance.
Additional requests for naval appro-
priations during the next fiscal year
totaling $30165,960 were submitted to
congress by Secretary Daniels. DAN
iels request included 81 100000 for
constructing and equipping training
camps and $5,533,500 for procuring
and testing Shells
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
MRS. STOKES FOUND GUILTY
Judge Defers Sentence Pending Motion
for New Trial-ConVicted under
the Espionage Act.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 25.-Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, charged with vio-
lation of the espionage act, was con-
victed by jury on Thursday In the
federal court upon all three counts in
the indictment against her. The con-
viction carries heavy penalties of i'm
prisonment.
After comforting with Francis NJ.
Wilson. United States district attorney,
and Seymour Stedman of Chicago.
Mrs. Stokes counsel, Judge Orba s.
Van Valkenburgh announced that be
would defer sentence pending a motion
for a new trial. He set June 1 as
the date for hearing the motion.
The limit to which criticism of the
government may go in time of war and
the line between Objectionable and I'M
Objectionable criticism was drawn by
Judge Van Valkenburgh in instructing
the jury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
HEROES OF U. S.
NAVY PRAISED
Admiral Wilson Tells How Jack
les RiSked Lives to Save
Florence H. Crew.
lAUDs TARs FOR BRAVERY
American Munitions Steamer Catches
Fire and Breaks in Two in French
Waters-French Admiral Also
Commends the Yankees.

Washington, May 2S.-Heroism and
daring of American naval officers and
men in rescuing 81 of the 20 in the
crew of the American munitions
steamer Florence H., which caught
fire and broke in two in French wa
tiers April II, are described in the re-
port of Rear Admiral Wilson, COM
manding, made public by the navy de-
partment.
| Lieut.. H. II. Haislip, San Mateo,
| Cal, is recommended for cOmmenda-
! ton.
Gunner's Mate F. NJ. Upton, Denver,
Colo, and Ships Cook j. w. Coving
ton, Durant, Okla, are recommended
for congressional medals of honor and
gold life-saving medals.
Six officers who commanded life
and mOtorboats, two surgeons and a
chaplain and 48 seamen are men
! toned for cOmmendation.
Admiral Wilson, in describing the
situation, said:
1.-The sea to the leeward of the
wreck was covered with a mass of
boxes of smokeless powder which
were repeatedly exploding and among
this wreckage were a number of sur
vivors.
1.-THE wreckage was so thick that
small boats were useless. The heat
from the burning vessel was so in
tense that the converted yachts pres
ent, with wooden upper works, could
not safely penetrate the wreckage.
Under these conditions Lieutenant
Haislip took his vessel at high speed
into the midst of the wreckage, at
considerable risk of decorating the
depth charges carried on his vessel,
| and made lanes through which the
small boats towed by his and other
vessels could reach the survivors.
"The dash, initiative and courage
shown are in accord with the best
| traditions of our service, and 1t is rec
commended that he be commended by
the navy department"
The French vice admiral command
ing the district in commencing Lieu
tenant Haislip said he gave proof of
superb contempt of danger and re-
markable qualities of seamanship."
Admiral Wilson issued q special or
der lauding the rescuers, officers and
men, and saying due to their prompt
and gallant action" it appeared that
all who We're not killed in the flames
of the Florence H. were rescued.
Besides Lieutenant Haislip among
the men mentioned for commentator
by Admiral Wilson are George Cleve-
land Manley, Guthrie, Center, Ia;
James Polk Carter, Muskogee, Okla;
Frank T. Burns, Humble, Tex; An
thony Shabous 2229 Blake street,
Denver, Colo, and Paul Childress,
Buffalo, Mo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-04
56 U. S. MEN DIE
AS SHIP IS SUNK
British Transport MoIdavia Is
Torpedoed by U-BCat in
the Channel.
ALL KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Destroyers Rush to Scene and Rescue
444 From Sinking craft-Ameri.
cans Prove Heroes While Fac
ing Death-Survivors
Reach Port.

London, May 27.-The British
armed merchant troopship Moldavia,
with American troops on board, has
been torpedoed and sunk. according
to an official bulletin issued by the adj
miralty.
The text of the admiralty state
ment follows:
The armed mercantile cruiser Mol
daVia was torpedoed and sunk Thurs
day morning.
There were no casualties among
the crew, but of the American troops
! on board 56 have not been accounted
for.
1T is feared they were killed in one
compartment by the explosion"
1.-THE Moldavia is of $500 tons gross
and owned by the Peninsular & Orien-
tai Steam Navigation company. She
was built at Greenock in 1903 and is
$40 feet long.]
AT Southern English Port, May q.
The British auxiliary cruiser Mol
davia, carrying American troops, was
torpedoed ard sunk Thursday morning
In the English channel. British de-
stroyers hurried to the sinking cruis-
er's rescue and did remarkably effec-
tive work.
Many were injured. No submarine
was seen. There was no panic. The
Americans distinguished themselves by
exemplary cool conduct.
The, discipline displayed by the
American troops is the main topic of
comment by all those who witnessed
the scene. Face to face with death,
they behaved as if they were lining
up for a review, except for the make
up" which was all but paradelike.
AS the survivors, hatless, shoeless,
and many Of them with hardly any
clothes on, were approaching shore,
motor buses met the destroyers,
bringing heartily welcomed clothes
| and supplies.
Washington, May 27-More than 500
Americans we're aboard the Moldavia,
official reports available here showed.
1t is not possible at this time to
| give the units to which they belonged.
No casualty list has been received
from American officials aboard.