davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
Csigned) JOHN r, sHILLADY
MUST Be ACUTE DEMAND
FOR l|GHTlESS NIGHTS

Washington, Nov. State fuel ad-
ministrators viii not Issue orders for
closins hours for either mercantile
establishment or places of amusement
except 10 meet an acute local fuel or
power shortage, according to an
nouncement made here toNjght by the
fuel administration. Order of state
fuel administrator ti~-bc effective
until approved by the Washington au-
thorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

IT'S surprising the Indifference Of
people" declared Candidate Fiubdub.
Can't set EN- warmed up eh?'
Nothing like It, Nobody SEEING
to care whether I go to congress or
not Kansas City journal
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

yolks OF three eggs, grated onion. pep
per and salt for seasoning. Mold In n
small loaf and bake.
Tomato Nut Loaf.-Tnke one cupful
each of chopped nut meat. cooked rice
and tomato pulp. one egg, ~ tea.
spoOnfuls OF salt. n half teaspoonful Of
pepper and a t~easpoonful OF chopped
onion, Mix the ingredients, adding eel
cry salt. or sage n desired. shape
into a loaf and bake 10 minutes.
onoeehi-Into ~one-fourth cupful OF
vegetable fat stir onc-fourth cupful
each of cornmonl md cornstnrch. add
a half teaspoonful Of salt. and grndu-
ally two cupfuls OF scalded milk. stir
constantly. Cook for three minutes.
then cool slightly and add the we'll
beaten yolks Of two Eggs and me
fourth Of n cupful OF grated cheese.
Then add the whites OF two eggs beat.
en- stif. Put into a buttered baking
dish and sprinkle with one.half cupful
OF grated cheese over the top. Bake
carefully IN n hot oven for 30 minutes.
Fish Loaf-Take one cupful each OF
salmon. bread crumbs and hot milk, a
half teaspoonful Of salt. an eighth OF
a teaspoonful Of pepper and two eggs.
Rub the fish fine with n potato mash
or. add the milk to the crumbs aud
melted fat. and %seasonlngs. then com.
bine with the nsh. Add the well-beat-
en- eggs, put In a creased baking dish
and bake or steam. Serve with a white
sauce with the salmon liquor added
TO Il II liked. Tomato Is also
good served with this loaf. Peas IN a
sauce poured around the loaf are an
addition which will add TO the food
value OF the dish.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

~ ~
and milk. ~ tablespoonmls OF fat. a
fourth Of a teaEpoonful OF soda and a
teaspoonful Of salt; mix well and roll
out In n sheet. then cut IN squares.
Bake for 20 minutes In a moderate
oven. This makes three dozen crack.
ers.
Cornmeal mush cooked n long time
then nodded ran be sliced and fried
for breakfast The addition Of chopped
nuts. cheese or finely minced meat o.
various kinds may be used In the mush.
Baked Oatmeal and Nuta-Take
two cupfuls of cooked oatmeal. a cup
full OF crushed peanuts, a half cupful
Of milk, n tcnspoonful OF vinegar. n
fourth OF a teaspoonful OF pepper and
~ t%caspoonfuls Of salt; mix together
and bake In n creased pan for 10 min.
utes. This serves Eve people.
cornmeal Pattiea-Scnld a pint OF
cornmeal with n cupful Of boiling wa.
ter, rub In a tablespoonful each OF
vegetable oil or a teaspOonful OF fat
aud salt. two beaten eggs and a half
cupful OF skinned milk. Drop from
n spoon on creased tins. Bake until
brown. serve hot. Nice with gravy to
take the place Of Yorkshire pudding. e
Corn -four used as any other -four
with egg and milk, makes hne griddle
cakes.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
The Pershing Rifles.

Fifty yellow and blue badges, tho insignia Of
the Pershing Rifles. n crack military company
OF the University OF Nebraska. are being treas
ured by "a many former students OF that insti-
tuition these days. one OF them IA William
Green OF Abilene, Kan.
IT was Pershing's own idea" says Mr.. Greea.
we had been picked from the military company
Of which he was instructor after coming from
West Point 10 Lincoln. We met IN his room one
night 10 organize and The Lieut. aa we fa-
milinrly called the lnstructor-he was a second
lieutenant then-asked what colors we wanted
on our badges.
"Yellow aud ~blue--cnvalry colOrs.'
81 have the very thing he responded, and
went 70 n chinonier from which he took a brand
new pair OF cavalry trousers. With shears he
ruthlesaiy cut them across. making fifty badges,
each with n strip OF blue and the yellow leg
stripe. We called the organization the Per
shing Rides and were very proud OF the honor.
PerShing took US on long camping trips under
strict military regulations. and we felt that he
was more OF a father than a professor to IA.
He never forgot his boys, as he called "a.
The night he arrived In San Antonio TO take
charge OF the Southwest division after the deeth
OF General Funston. l was AZ his hotel. Though
a score OF prominent men and officers were wait.
ing to see him he recognized me and spent Ave
minutes asking after the students and laughing
over the university days.
-He was n strict disciplinarian, always want.
Ing things done In n h~urry-which makes reason.
able his Impotence now to get az the Germans
but Intensely human. He was the one profess.
sor 20 whom the boys went with their troubles
and that IL a good test Of the human side Of
anybody"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

United states today with men VINO knew hoN
to operntc them and take care OF them mere
would be no question but that we could export
70 our allies every bushel Of wheat they require
and stlil have an abundance for our own use
That Ia. n old Mother Nature and the wehther
man dd not consplro TO turn things topsy-turvy.
The FIRST track layers ever manufactured ana
put into commercial use were very much Ike the
track layers sent over 10 the Russian armies be'
fore the bolsheviki disturbed our calculations ns
TO the course OF the war. They were adapted TO
haul heavy loads through snow, ice, niue and
slush and on uneven roads IN the logging woods
Of Maine. They were invented by A. o. Lombard
Of waterviIle. Ne, VIII Is. 10 far as Is known the
inventor OF the track layer. He put his nrst track
layer In operation early In 1900 and secured a
patent on II on May q. 1901.
In the six months following our declaration that
a state OF war existed with Germany an average
OF two gas tractor companies have been incor-
porated each day. They are good, Indifferent and
bad. Some are Of the stock-selllng, get-rieh-Quiek
variety.
There Ia no way OF telling how many gasoline
Tractors there are In use upon the farms OF the
United stntes. Al expert In automobile power
puts the number at 10000.
Farm experts already fA ee uF day when
gasoline power will be almos, universal In agri-
culture. The war In a few maAths has done more
to Increase the demand for mechanical power on
the farm than years OF peace would have accom-.
pliHhcd. The faithful horse Will never leave US,
but much OF his hardest work will be done BY
gasoline, even on the smaller farms.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

add one tablespoonful Of olive oil. one
egg, salt. pepper and sage 20 taste.
Shape In small cakes and cook slightly.
Swedish Fish soup.-Make a stock
by cooking the heads, tail, fns and
bones of any white fish, In cold water
TO cover; add u slice each OF onion,
carrot, n hay leaf and n few pepper
corns. Cook slowly for one hour, then
strain and thlcken with two tablespoon
fuls OF -four and butter cooked tOgeth.
err using n quart OF the stock. with
salt and pepper TO taste; add a pint OF
milk Just before serving.
Chicken and Chestnut salad.--Mlx
half n cupful OF diced chicken with
half a cupful each OF celery cut fine
and chestnuts cooked and cut In Hlices.
Add two tablespoonfuls OF finely chop
ped green peppers, salt, paprlka. and a
dash Of red pepper. Marinate with
French dressing aud serve with may
onnhlse dressing.
Nut and Cheese Roast+COok two
tnblespoonfuis OF chopped onion In one
tablespoonful OF grated cheese; a cup
tul OF nutn9eats ana a cupful or soft
bread cruIAbs moistened with a little
water from the pan In which the onion
wns Drowned season with salt. pepper
and the juice OF half a lemon. Pour
into a buttered baking dish and bake
until brown.
Chicken Pie-Cook a fOur-pound
chicken until tender, after dlsjolntins
Il; put into a deep baking dish, with a
small whole onion finely chopped
thicken Ave cupfuls OF the chicken
broth with three tablespoonfuls each
~ -four and butter cooked together.
Cover with a rich crust. leaving plenty
Of vent Tor the steam 10 escape while
cooking. A short time before the pie
Is served pour into II a half-cupful on
more Of sweet cream. or lacking that,
beat an egg into n ~half-cupful Of milk
10 add richness TO the gravy.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Tablespoonful OF fat, two cakes OF
yeast dissolved In a half-cunful OF
luke-wnrm water; n cupful each OF
rye. corn -four and entire wheat hour
with one three-fourths cupfuls Of
white -four. Pour the boiling water
over the oats, rye and corn lour, then
when cool add the other ingredients
kncnd we'll. let rise. mold into loavcs,
then when double In bulk bake In a
moderate oven. This bread saves 90
per cent wheat.
Oatmeal Bread.-Scnld two cupfuls
OF oatmeal with two cupfuls Of boiling
water; add n tablespoonful each Of
Tat and salt. four tablespoonfuls OF
corn Sup and n cake ~ yeast dis
solved In a nalf-cupml Of warm water;
mix and add hve cupfuls OF wheat
-four. kncnd well, let rise until dou.
Bile its bulk aud make into loayes ;
when light bake In n moderate oven.
This makes two loaves.
Rye II very scnrce aud n not now
on the substitute list; Il may be used
as usual with -four II one has n sup
ply, but cannot be purchased as a sub
stitute any longer.
Oatmeal Betty-Tnke two cupfuls
Of cooked oatmeal. four apples cut
nne, a half cupful OF %rnislns, a half
cupful Of sugar, n fourth Of a tea.
spoonful Of cinnamon; mix and bake
one-half hour. Serve hot or cold. Any
dried, fresh fruits or ground peanuts
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

londs OF bccts she was do
ing the work OF ten two
horse teams. With hay at $50
a ton. rolled barley NJ from
$50 to 500 a ton and other
feed proportionateiy high u
will keep n farmer busy to
feed his work stock. let alone
make n profit. The United
stntes department OF agricul'
ture once made an estimate
that Il cost 1921 In feed and
time to keep n horse through
out the year. The operation
OF L-54. which replaces 20
horses. costs az follows;
Twenty-Five gallons Of dis
ullatc developing 20 horse
power tthe work Of 20 horses
for ten hours). NJ 10 cents
per gallon. $3.50; two gni'
Ions Of cylinder oil ut about
20 cents n gallon, Sl.lOi
track oil. transmission oil
and cup grease viii probably
90 rom 10 cents to 81 n day.
Total. S4.OO.
II anything In the world
could stnve on a threatened
crisis In the worlds food sup
ply Il would be the tank
In agriculture. II there
were a sufficient number Of
gnsollne tractors In the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
N1.L. MLNt~e,o
Placing oysters In salt Lake.

Placing Oysters In Salt Lake.
Plans have been made TO begin the
propagation Of oysters In Bear River
bay. Salt lake. Utah. this spring. Ex-
periments and scientific study OF con-
dltons have Indicated, 10 the salts
faction OF tho state hsh and game com
missioner, that the enterprlSs Ia u
thoroughly feasible one, Analysis has
shown that the percentage OF salt In
the water II practically the same as
in ocean oyster beds.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

oroke out the track lay
@s were well-known n
every country ln the
world. Even the prosaic
tnck layer used In
nnrming will. n arm
ored. make a tank for
war use. Indeed dur.
Ing the 1917 recruiting
season ordinary track
layers armored. with
sheet iron plowed
through walls almost "A
readily a. the biggest
war tanks yet built.
At the preaont tima
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

w NJ AAANAAAH AaAA
are not wheatless.
c o m btnatio on
Bread.-Take one
cupful OF oatmeal,
M tablespoonful
OF salt, two table
spoonfuls Of strip,
two cupfuls OF
boiling water. a
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

time 10 keep within the
limits OF the family
purse.
Walnut e.
Mix half a cupful OF
boiled rice. half a cup
full OF stale bread
crumbs and n cupful OF
ground wulnut ments .
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
rIpped on.

Mrs. GnAggs-"If l had known what
a fool you were l never should have
married you" Mr.. Gnaggs - You
might have guessed II when ] proposed
10 ~you."-Sndge.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

thus taking the
place Of -four and
making a most APP
petiEing and nutri-
tlous bread.
Dat craekera-
Take two cupfula
Of rolled oats. a
fourth Of a cupful
-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

while
Pecan Loal-
Three cupfuls OF
boiled rice, one
cupful each OF
cracker crumbs and
chopped. pecanH.
one hall cupful OF
skim milk. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
b Sat Apart

We were talking across the aisle.
Presently the girl who sat alone lean.
ed over and said; "You and the lady
take this seat. I'm not together
ChIeaRO Tribune.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

! wonder n the sap IL stirring yet.
II wintery birds are dreaming Of a
mate.
n frozen ~snowdrops feel A. yet The
sun,
And croeus fires are kindiing one BY
onof
C. RossettL
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

n you were busy being kind
Before you Knew n you would md
You'd soon forget 10 think twas true
That some one was unkind 70 you.
-Rebecca Foroaman.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
A Certain Fact

Concerning this food shortage. Il seems to DO
there IL one argument which covers the ground"
what II thatf'
"a good wheat and corn Greg"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
oooD MEAT SUBSTITUTES.

The following are well-tried recipes
gathered from many sources. which
svln ha fauua ,u.rfA
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
WHOLESOME BREADS CONTAIN.
INC NO WHEAT.

Rice and various breakfast cereals
may be used IN grlddie cakes and gems,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
WHEAT.

The. following recipes will be found
useful In saving wheat -four, TO be used
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

For the meatless days and mentless
meals we like variety and at the same
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
TANK NOT
INVENTED
As WAR
MACHINE
Thousands of Tractors
Now in Use on Farms
mall Parts of the World

HTs q: !: J ]: !: !. E; !: ]. !. !. =: !. l: T; ]: ]. !: !: i: !. i: !. !. !.
EIDEN1EENM HOSE who have watched the
NNV~E operation OF the tanks at the
hA4ITkR movies and have marvellcd at the
EYI AH numbering machines that crawl
&44 over the face OF the earth like
AESE6[H~ prehistoric monsters have gnlned
WdALN0 some idea OF the adaptabiity Of
SVAS the modern tank. No other
armored machine that moves upon the ground IL
20 capable Of surrounding obstacles.
When the squadron OF tanks appeared In the van.
guard OF BynEs famous drive at CambraL. its an.
pearnnee seemed providential. writes Hamilton N.
wright In the New York Sun. The armored levin.
mans pushed through the German barbcd wire en-.
@hslenents a. II they were 90 many cohwebs.
lney Sdestepped deep pockets. stretched their long
me- over miniature chnsms, dipped. rose. backed
Anu tipped NJ dangerous angles as they picked their
way forward amid a hail Of missiles.
~ YET Tor al Its supreme adaptation TO the
neeua OF the hour the tank was not invented for
~ purposes. The FIRST tanks introduced into
Surope were used In numbering operations and In
nehvy hauling, Just az they we're In the United
states Rapidly their use was extended m Iarg.
ssneulturnl works and before the present wnr
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

The years It the spring
And days AZ the morn
Mornings az
Tho hiilnide'H dew pearled,
Tho lark's on the wing,
The nnaii'a on the thorn.
Gods In hia heaven
AIRS right with tho world,
-Robt browning.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
The KITCHEN
GMIBllNIE4Ao5a1r

Who has not wanted, does not guess
What plenty ia-who has not Eropod :
In depths Of doubt and hopelenaneaa.
Has never truly hoped.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
SICKNESS CAUSES DELAY
 OF l. w. w. TRIAL AT CHICAGO
Government May Engage Corps of Physicians to Attend the Defendants

Chicago, April "A corps of phy- sicians to maintain health among more than 100 leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, on trial for al- legged violation of the espionage act, may be engaged by the government
 to prevent further delays of the case
 through illness, District Attorney C..
 F. Clyne announced tonight
 When the way had been cleared late
 today for the selection of jury, coun-
 sel for the defense announced that ad-
 journment would be necessary because of the illness of Walter T. Neff, of Philadelphia, secretary of Branch No. i 100, Marine Transport Workers of the Atlantic.
 One hundred and fifty veniremen summoned yesterday and today have been given opportunity to present req sons why they should not serve More
 than forty of the number have been
 excused Claims of exemption because l of being engaged in agricultural work l or other industries necessary to the prosecution of the war were recog- nized by the court and many of the l prospective jurors were excused on
 these grounds.
 w. B. Cleary, of Bisbee, Ariz., at l torney, who, with several hundred In- dustria1 Workers of the World, was deported from Bisbee, during the ser
 ious mining disorders last year, ar
 rived here tonight and announced that | he would aid the defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH
 ANSWERS sEc'Y DANIELS
About the City of Philadelphia Being
 Open to Vice.

Harrisburg, Pa, April Ex-Governor BrumbaIgh tonight answered the charge made by Secretary Daniels that Philadelphia is open to vice, declaring that the law gives city officials 1ph authority to remedy conditions. The governors communication follows:
 'I beg to acknowledge your com munication of March 30, 1918, with en- closure from Raymond B. F'osdick, rel ative to conditions in Philadelphia. concerning prostitution and illegal liquor traffic.
 q understand that the mayor of Philadelphia and the newspapers Of the city have already received similar communications and that steps have already been taken by the city goverl- ment to investigate the correctness 9f the statements made to you and to suppress promptly every form of pros titution and illegal traf1ck1ng in liquor that may be found in the city.
 "The laws of this commonwealth give the city entire and adequate power in the cases cited and from nly knowledge of the director of pubic safety l feel confident that if such objectionable conditions exist they will have effective treatment.
 If upon thorough investigation Y i Is found that these statements made | to you are exaggerated, untrue or made 1 for purposes other than pure patriot ism. I am confident you will be glad | with me to correct the wrong done the city-whose fair name and fame l are dear to all our people"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
CONTROVERSY IN SENATE
 OVER oVERMAN BILL
Giving President Authority to Reor- ganize Government Departments.

Washington, April 2.-Controversy over the Overman bill, to give tue president general authority to reor- ganize government departments and agencies during. the war. which has been smoldering in committees and private discussions for weeks, broke out in the senate today with the be- ginning of formal debate on the measure. Senator Overman of North Carolina chairman of the judiciary committee who introduced the bill at President | Wilson's request opened the debate said the measure had been greatly misunderstood; that it does not con- fer any new substantive powers on the president, but merely provides fo1 more effective execution of authority already granted by congress, and that he did not see how any senator could oppose it.
 l Determined opposition was expressed by Senators Cummins of Iowa, repub- 1 lican, and Reed of Missouri Smith anC Hardwick of Georgia, democrats, ant others. Senator Nelson of Minnesota republican, supported the bill as neces- sary to get troops to France.
 ] Senator Cummins declared the pres
 ident under the bill could abolish the interstate commerce commission or th' federal reserve board and insisted tha
 the authority should be limited tt
 specific agencies. Senators Reed
 Hardwicll and Smith contended th' 1 president already has power to make necesdary congratulations.
 Both Senators Overman and Nelson declared that opposition 10 the bil largely is based upon reluctance i 1 trust the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
sHlPRUILDERs ARE ASKED TO
 EXPLAIN DELAY IN OUTPUT
Shipping Board Inquires Why March Fell Behind Schedule.

Washington, April 2. - American shipbuilders were called upon tonight to explain why their output for March fell behind schedule.
 Chairman Hurley of the shipping board and General Manager Piez of the emergency fleet corporation tele- graphed the arrangements of all the yards in the United States, saying
 they were "keenly disappointed in the tonnage delivered and placing the responsibility of turning out ships squarely on the men in control of the actual building operations.
 Keynote of present situation is agement-leadership the tele- gram said. Money, material and men have been supplied without stint by the nation The American people want ships, not excuses"
 Suggestions were requested and the officials said they wanted to know if the fault lay with the emergency fleet corporation The managers were ask ed if their forces were doing a full
 days work and if it was planned to run a night shift
 Please don't overestimate" the tele- gram urged, after asking for the pros poets during April. It was said. that the March estimate of 197 075 tons had been made on the promises of shipbuilders, who delivered only 166,
 TOO tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

an official despatch today from France. The despatch follows:
 "On April 1st the Germans with drew from the front four divisions that had suffered severely. To the depleted divisions mentioned yester- day nav be added the following: 1st 18th, whose companies are reduced to 40 men; the 40th, the 9th, the 50th the 195th and the reserve division ot the guard which has lost 25 per cent of it's men. A regiment of the 18th division has been reduced to less than 800 men. The Fifth and 45th reserve divisions were reduced more than half
 "The Alsatian contingents, three quarters of which had been until now used on the eastern front and art now. in France, appear to give grea1 concern to the Germans. according tC secret instructions found on prisoners It is forbidden to use Alsatians an( Lorrainers in the first line and in pat rol duty. These precautions show con. clusively how little trust the Germans have in the inhabitants of the provin ces which they claim for their own.