davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11

blespoonful of chopped onion. a half
cupful of flour, one egg, four table,
spOonfuls of butter, one cupful OF
liquid, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one
fourth of teaspoOnful of pepper and
q tablespoonful of finely minced pars-
ley. Soak the beans over night and
cook until soft. Chop the beans and
vegetables and make a sauce of the
fat, -four and liquid. Combine. Add
egg and seasonings. Pack in a pan
and steam until the vegetables are
well cooked. Finish baking In the
oven. Serve with
Tomato Sauce.-Take a half cupfuI
of condensed tomato, one cupful of wa
ter, two tablespoonfuls of butter and
the same of flour. Heat the tomato
and add ii to the -four and butter.
which have been cooked together and
seasoned with a teaspOOnful of salt.
Stir and cook slowly for five minutes;
add a few dashes of red pepper and
serve
Walnut croquettes.-Mix together
and form into croquettes the follow
ing: one cupful OF walnut meats fine
ly chopped, Il cupful of mashed pota-
to, teaspOonful of salt, one egg
slightly beaten, one cupful of soft
bread crumbs and the yolks of three
eggs; mix well and shape. Fry as
usual and serve with tomato sauce.
Curried Chestnuts.-Shell and blanch
one pound of chestnuts and stew them
in stock until tender. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter, add one teaspoon
full of sugar, and a sliced onion, one
chopped apple, one tablespoonful of
curry and one teaspoonful of sweet
chutney; moisten with one cupful of
stock and cook until the apple is soft,
then rub through sieve and squeeze a
little lemon juice over 1t, simmer until
the nuts have absorbed the flavor.
Serve hot.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11
FOR MEATLESS DAY.

The following soy bean loaf is very
high in nutritive value and low in cost.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11
ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN
BECOMING AVAILABLE

LONDON, April lot is announced
officially that important developments
have been made in allied and neutral
countries in the fixation of atmos-
pheric nitrogen and that considerable
supplies are becoming available.
Arrangements have been completed
by the ministry of munitions for sim
liar production on a large scale in
this country. This source of supply
is also expected to be of great value
after the war for the reduction of
fertilizers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11
KeKTTCHEN


The true, strong and sound mind is
the mind that can embrace equally
great things and small.-Johnson.
Spare your breath to cool your por-
ridge.-Cervantes.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11

Reduction, Production-the 1918
watchwords.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11
HONOR HELLO GIRLS

LONDON, April 10-Telephone girls
who volunteered for service during
recent London air raids have been
awarded special badge of honor by
the government. 1t is round badge
surmounted by crown and bears the
words London Telephone Service
Air Raids" followed by a Latin motto
meaning Love of country leads
them"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11

If you run your household on three
pounds of sugar a month per person,
when fall comes the grocer won't have
to hang up the sign mo sugar"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11

"The allies are all in the same boat,
long way from shore and on limited
rations"-and Uncle Sam is running
the relief ship
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11

L q nc OAlC upl uA
of soy beans. one
half cupful of kid
ney beans, one cup
full of rice, one cup
full of brown bread
crumbs, One-half
c u p full each OF
chopped carrots
and celery, one Ia
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11

Madame Lydia, the parrhIst, viii be
found in the CurrIer & Nicholson
building on C. street 16-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-11

Trim your meat and melt the fat.
Don't let a scrap get into the garbage
pail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10

G.. A. Doan of the Mattecheck Hard
ware company, returned home the first
of the week from a visit with friends
and relatives in Iowa, Illinois and Wis
consin. Mr.. Doan says that the people
of the Middle West are not any more
patriotic than are those of the North
west, but they are much more demon
strative in heir war endeavors. In
his old home town in Iowa, he says,
the people have parade every morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The mayor plays
a fife and some of the other business
men beat the drums and everybody
who is down town at that hour falls
in line and they all march around the
court house square. If the days war
news is particularly encouraging they
have another parade in the afternoon
and it isn't healthy for the fellow who
fails to take off his hat when the col
ors go by.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Much to the relief of his parents
word was received Saturday from Lee
Roy Kratzer hat he had arrived safe
~ somewhere across the Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, of Finley and
Mrs. Spiegel were Sunday visitors at
the II. H. Bowers home.
The Thursday club spent pleasant
time and accomplished considerable
in the line of Red Cross work at the
recent meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. II. Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Cuffield recent
Fly stopped enroute to Portland from
their home in Walla Walla for short
visit with their old time friends Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Griffith.
Anders Christensen writes that he is
now in charge Of one of the kitchens
and is truly kept very busy.
Mrs. w. II. Kratzer and Miss Jane
Annette have enlisted in the service
of apple pickers and are doing their
bit in helping out on the Highlands.
Mrs. III. P. Cranmer is also in the
service and on "guard duty" at one of
the packing houses in Kennewick in
seeing that no apples unfit for ship
ment get over the line into the wrong
receptacle.
Altho saying they didn't see how
they could go, yet three of our Min
ute Women proved themselves true to
name when Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. II. p.
Cranmer and Mrs. R. L. .Banta attend
ed recent meeting at Prosscr.
Mrs. S. B. Prigmore, who has been
on the sick list for some time, was
taken to Yakima when it was found
necessary for her to undergo an op-
Grafton.
Miss Margaret Beinhart did not
leave for Pullman to enter school
work as soon as was first planned on
account of there being such a large
enrolment in the student army train
ng corps to take care of first.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid of
the Norwegian Lutheran church which
was to have been held at the home of
Mrs. Gus Person Thursday, has been
postponed for a month on account of
the quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rundell and
daughter Alice Harbert, and Myrton
Johnson motored from Walla Walla
and were recent Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Payne.
Miss Marion Morgan recently NOV
ed into Kennewick, where she might
be more conveniently located for her
school duties, but is this week with
her sister, Mrs. Cranmer and mother,
Mrs. Morgan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10

Specially manufactured cartons for
this purpose will be sent to chapters
from division headquarters and will be
distributed by chapters to branches
and community auXiliaries or such
Christmas Parcel Stations as the chap
ter may establish, together with Red
Cross Inspection Labels, also furnish
ed from Division office.
The carton may be filled with any
combination of articles that fit in it
and which are not barred from Christ
mas parcels by the post Office depart
ment. The list of articles that may
not be sent may be procured at the
same time and place as the carton.
The weight of the parcel must not
exceed two pounds, fifteen ounces, I'M
wrapped. -
When carton is filled it should be
taken to the place where it was pro-
cured.
- Red Cross representatives will in
spect the parcel and will exclude any
articles barred by the post Office de-
partment form Christmas parcels, re-
move any notes or messages, wrap, tie
and weigh the parcel, place on the par
eel the Christmas Label received from
abroad, bearing name and address of
recipient. s.. -..- 49, -.. .-.--.,s s-s
The person sending the parcel shall
then, in the presence Of the Red Cross
representative, affix stamps at the
rate of twelve cents for each pound
or fraction thereof. parcel Post rate
to Hoboken, N. j.. s...., ....ta
The Red Cross representative who
inspected the parcel will then afsix to
the parcel the "Red Cross Inspection
Label" properly signed.
Parcels ready for mailing shall re-
main in the custody of the Red Cross
until delivered by its representative
to the post office authorities.
No Christmas parcels can be mailed
later than November Is.
No Christmas parcel can be accept
ed by the post Office without the label
from overseas.
No duplicate can be issued if a label
is lost. This rule cannot be altered
by anybody.
These instructions have been issued
by national headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross, are based ON the
agreement with the war department
and the post Office department and
must therefore be strictly observed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
TEN YEARS AGO

Repairs on the Steamer Mountain
Gem were completed and the boat was
to be put back on the Kennewick-
White Bluffs run. Two thousand bar
rels of cement were to be hauled for
the Hanford Irrigation & Power Co.
for use in concreting seven miles of
their new canal. 4 =..'-
The S.. P. & S. was reported to have
purchased forty acres of land at Fin
ley on which to build yards and shops.
The girls of the high school organ
lied a basketball team with Jessie
Folsom as manager, Bernice Griffith
as captain and Mrs. Chas. H. Collins
as coach. .......-- -. ~
William Howell sand John Shafer,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, in connection with the death of
a negro, Williams, in Howells saloon,
were acquitted by jury at Prosser.
The five-acre Jauslin ranch near the
s., P. & S. depot was sold to C. Staehr
for $4,000.
J. F. Shafer opened real estate Of
flee. III +. 80
Miss Claire Thomas and C. w. Gam
BILE were married at the home of the
brides parents down the valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
SEND XMAS PARCELS
THRU RED CROSS
No Packages Will be Accepted
by Postoffice Unless Inspect
ed by Red Cross

The local branch of the Red Cross
has received numerous inquiries from
relatives of soldiers now overseas re-
garding the sending of Christmas
packages. For the benefit of those
who wish to mail packages the regu-
lations as adopted by the war depart
ment are printed herewith in full:
Families of men in service abroad
are eager to make Christmas overseas
as merry as conditions permit.
The war department, realizing this,
has decided that each man may re-
ceive from his family a Christmas
package of standard size and approx
imately standard contents. 80
The American Red Cross will pre-
pare these parcels for mailing, an ar
rangement having been completed be-
tween the war department and the
post office department and the Red
Cross. as :.s. s-s.. .- ~. ... \
Shipping space available will per-
NIT the sending of but one parcel to
49,. 7---a- + . q - -
each man.
To avoid duplication and to make
sure that each parcel is correctly adj
dressed, a Christmas Parcel Label"
is now being issued to every man
abroad.
Every man abroad will mail his
christmas Parcel Label" to some
relative or friend who will be entitled
to send him a parcel by complying
with the conditions herein set forth.
The relative or friend who receives
Ia christmas Parcel Label" from a
man in service overseas, will apply to
the nearest chapter, branch or auxil-
larry of the Red Cross, or to such other
Christmas parcel station as may be
designated by his Red Cross chapter,
and upon showing the christmas Par
eel Label" will receive one carton 3x
Axe inches in size. 1t will be easy to
ascertain from the newspapers wheth-
Fer cartons have been received at the
Christmas Parcel Station. Applica-
ton should not be made until cartons
are on hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10

Frank Emigh of Spokane was look
ing after business interests in the
city and valley the first of the week.
David E. Gould, of Brookline, who
spent several days in the local hospi-
tai with severe attack of the grip,
is out again. =
II. A. Hover, of Helena, arrived in
the city today for the purpose of
checking up his business and property
affairs and placing his step father, J.
w. Wetsel in charge as local agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetsel, who accompanied
Mr.. Hover, will make their home here.
They will be remembered by many
Kennewick folks as they lived here
for several months while Mr.. Wetsel
was experimenting the construction
of the Hover block.
O. w. Rich has received word from
his three boys who are. in the u. S.
service. All of them are well and
busy. Walter is at Bordeaux, France,
with the 346 Field Artillery and ex-
poets to be sent into battle at any
time. Theodore was recently placed
in charge of 48 Marines at Vallejo,
California, and sent to Quantico, Vir-
ginia, preparatory to embarkation for
France. Henry signed up for 10
months of foreign service and was as
signed to the Lake Gorgas boat at
Montreal, Canada and expects to help
defeat the German navy before he re-
turns.
Chas. Lum, ST., of Yakima, visited
the first of the week at the home of
his son, Chas. Lum, Jr., in he Valley.
Mr.. Lum expressed regret that he
could not stay over longer and try his
luck trolling for salmon in the Column
bia. Mr.. Lum says he is the original
salmon troller of this neck of the
sagebrush. SIN the early days I
raised few spuds down on the bank
of the river and after digging my crop
in the fall I spent the rest of the fall
trolling for salmon and lived on sal
mon and spuds during the winter"
said Mr.. Lum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
IT'TI z CTnDIEc OF TILE WEEP w.
1Iwmam@

Mrs. j. P. Miller left last week for
an extended visit in California.
Mrs. Ed. Tweet visited last week
n Pendleton at the home of her par
ents. .G%>... ~
Mrs. McWilliams of Tacoma was a
ouest last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Davis.
Owing to the influenza closing or
dor Mrs. Hopkinson, of Pasco, will
not meet her music classes until the
quarantine is lifted. t4
W. H. Gascoigne of Spokane took
few days vacation last week, Wis
tied at the home of J. Rudkin and
shot few pheasants.
Mrs. F. H. Lampson is in Pomeroy
this week attending the annual state
meeting of the w. c. 7. u. She is
state superintendent of the temper
ance-labor department of the union.
Mrs. F. III. Rehberg and daughter
Martha Jean and Mrs. Mass of Ka-
mai, Idaho, were guests at the C. F.
Winkenwerder home the past week.
They left for their homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Banta returned
Sunday from a visit with friends and
a pheasant hunt at Grandview. Mr..
Banta reports birds rather plentiful
and hunters thicker than huns in Pic
ardy.
Mrs. Merrill Moores of Portland,
visited last week at the home of her
brother-in-law Gordon G. Moores. Mr..
Moores is one of Uncle Sans aviators
and has been flying on the western
front for some time.
Mrs. George E. Tweedt entertained
at pretty bridge luncheon Monday
afternoon at her home in Olmsted adj
dition. A dainty color note of yellow
and white in the table and room deco
rations gave added charm to the sur
roundings, and the name of each guest
was cleverly translated into French on
the place cards. Card honors were
awarded to Mrs. w. A. Story and Miss
Ethel Tomkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
NOTICE TO WOODMEN

According to new instructions just
received from the Head Camp, the
monthly Pass Report is to be mailed
on the 1st of each month. According
ly, all dues and assessments MUST
be paid before the last day of the
month for which they are due. Fail
ure to do this will cause the suspen-
sion of the member at fault.
G. H. SHANAFELT,
r. Clerk, M. w. A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
HIGHLANDS NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. T. G. Browne and Mrs. Jos.
Hess visited in Walla Walla Thurs
day.
Harold Gray visited last week at
the home of his parents, E. A. Gray.
He has finished his radio course at the
University training station and will
take his final examinations within a
few days.
Miss Tully, of Minneapolis, visited
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Craver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
WARNING TO FRUIT SHIPPERS

Our horticultural law plainly says
that "Anyone found shipping wormy
or scaly fruit in violation of the law,
is subject to fine of $780,"
If / find anyone willfully violating
this law, shall not only condemn the
fruit but apply the fine as well.
/. Luke Powell, Dist. Hort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10

Secretary Josephus Daniels, l,y ms
re, emit order limiting the social priv
iIsges of naval officers even in the
homes of their friends, has succeeded
in making the song of the Navy
"Drink to Me Only With Tine Eyes
Life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
Explained

ga sailor in time of war simply
can't fall asleep at his pos"
"Why not?n' E
Because a fnan-of-war has to keep
& wake when on the water" -Balti-
more American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
NOTICE TO BOY SCOUTS

Meet in front of M. E. church Sum
day, Oct. Is, at p. m. sto arrange for
Liberty Loan week.
i A. ]. Copeland, Scoutmaster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10

w 1E fill this page with good newsy items every
q. w week. You help When you know an item of
local interest tell about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate The phone number is OneDoubleOne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
GERMANS PLAN new ATTACK
Il ON BRITISH ON WEST FRONT
Ambitious Attack Being Planned

PARlS, June 21-Grave events impending the Brit
s 'front.' according to military experts who believe that the
intense German cannonade at various points is preliminary
ITO new German attack. 1t is believed the attack will made
ny the Fourth group under Crown Prince Rupprec of
Bavaria These troops have had three weeks and re-
organization, and are ready for the attack.
Official German Statement Refuted
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE June 81
enemy artillery has been active in the Tou sector
since the heavy gassng which the Americans gave the Germans
on Wednesday last Infantry activities confined to
an attempted raid by sixty Germans despite the
en that they had penetrated the Secheprey lines The Ger
mans have thrown six thousand shells along Woevre front
The Americans northwest Of Chateau Therry have
Strengthened their line by series of small brilliantly
executed attacks.
Americans Storm Trenches
AT dawn yesterday the Americans stormed the German
trenches and machine nests in front of Cangny The
man garrison had been ordered hold the positions at any
cost and they mostly killed by gunre and bayonet
Americans took number of prisoners
Lying German Dispatch
BERLIN, June 2-O Offcial) German troops have pen
raed deeply into the American positions Secheprev and
Inflicted heavy losses the defenders
North of Albert and southwest of Novon and Chateau
1hlerry small attacks have failed with heavy losses
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
j. 5. CASUALTY
LISTS SMALL On
|VE:STERNFR FRONT

WASHINGTON, w June 21.-The cas-
ualty list OF the United States ma.
rines recently engaged on the western
battle front in France contains 127
names. Ten of these We're killed in
action. The army casualty list con
tains thirty-eight names, six of which
are those of~men killed in action.
No Alaskans have been named on
any of the lists yet issued.
LONDON, June 21.-British casual
ties for the past week total $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
AMERICAN GIRLS
FORCED To LIVE
IN WINE CELLARS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE. June 21.-The Misses
Emma and Katherine E. Lansing, sis.
'ers of Secretary of State Robert Lam
ing, who have been conducting a Red
Cross canteen in France have been
forced to live in champagne cellar
while the Germans bombed the vii
lage on the French and British front
where they were stationed. They re.
mained there until they could close
the canteen and leave
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
CONVICT EIGHT
FOR VIOLATION
ESPIONAGE ACT

NEW YORK, June 21.-Eight fol-
lowers of the late Pastor Russell in
cluding Joseph F. Rutherford, were
convicted yesterday of violation of the
espionage act.
Judge Howe's comment upon the
verdict was that it was thoroughly
right. The maximum penalty which
may be inflicted for the crime is
forty years Imprisonment.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE FAILED
ITALIANS GAINING GROUND

The Associated Press summary of conditions the Italian
front, issued last night, follows:
To all outward appearances the Austrian offensive has
failed all along the line In the hill region the allies have
captured ground while along the Pave where the fight
ing has been intense the balance be fast swayng
fWard the Italians South and east of Asiago the French and
Italians have reaken Berigo Cosaunga and have captured
two hundred Austrans r..
As Told in Italian Parliament
ROME, June 2l.-Premier Orlando told the parliament
yesterday that the Ausrans had failed in their efforts widen
the northeastern salient Moneo the keystone Of the Pave
front The Ausrans toward the south crossed the Monte Bel
Susegna railway several points Near the Nversa
ton they promptly stopped The Italians have gained
ground on the lower Piave The losses
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
u. S. TO DECLARE WAR
ON TURKEY AND. Bull GA RIA

WASHINGTON, June 21-Representative Kelly of Penn
sylvana has introduced resolution war on Turkey
and Bulgaria The referred to the committee on
foreign affairs.
Secretary OF State Lansing is understood to approve the
proposed declaration it be proved that Tabrz outrage
was organized by Turkish military force instead by mob
This would constitute overt sufficient to warrant dec
aration of war
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
WORKMEN At
VIENNA PLANTS
co on STRIKE

LONDON, June 21.-A Zurich dis
patch says that hundred thousand
Workmen at the arsenal and airplane
works in Vienna are on strike. There
nave been riots in the suburbs of
Vienna.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21

During three and a half year
period beginning July l, 1914, the
United States exported to the allies
more than 10000 900 pounds of fresh
beef and nearly 2O3, 100000 pounds of
canned beef
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
JAPAN WILLING TO INVADE
SIBERIA But WANTS SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Sherman of Illinois,
the senate yesterday, said the United States trust
Japan and ask her to attack the menacng
making drive through Asia The administration
ate must take the responsibility for further delay
Japan anxious to enter Siberia said because of the
lenace to her of Germanzed Russia She desires American
and allied aid because she undertake the expedition
alone.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
SHIP IS SUNK;
638 SOLDIERS
ARE MISSING

PARIS, June 21.-The Havas
Agency reports that the transport
Santana, bound from Bizerta for
Malta, has been torpedoed. She had
on board 2,150 soldiers and naval
workmen, 1872 of whom were saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
MEXICO WILL PROHIBIT
GOLD AND SILVER EXPORTS

MEXICO CITY, June 21.-An off.
clai statement says that Mexico has
decided to prohibit the expectation of
gold and silver, because of similar re-
restrictions on the export of these
metals from other countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-21
NEW EXPRESS STARTS
WITH INCREASE IN RATES

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Con
solidated Express Company will start
operation on July l with increased
rates of about 10 per cent The inter
state commerce commission has sane
toned the raise.