davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
COMMUNICATE
=OFICLALE= GO
ENGLEZ.


LONDRA, 8 Aprilie. = Comu-
nicatul Official de astazi anunta
nrmatoarcle:
All dimineata, dupa o pu-
tcrnica bombardarc a pozitiilor
noastrc de la Canalul La Bassec
ST pima aproape dc Armentieres,
mari forte dusmanc an atacat
trupclc Englcze 81 Portughezc,
earl tin accst sector.
,,Ajutat de o ceata deasa, care
impedeca orr ce Observable, ina
micnl a intrat in pozitiile ALA
tilor aproapc dc Neuve Chapellc.
Fanquissart 81 farma Cardonne-
re. va
,,Dnpa luptelc grele carl. an
dnrat toata ziua, inamicul a rcu-
sit sa impinga inapoi trupele
portugheze in centru, 81 pc celc
cnglezc la flancurile linici dc la
riul lIys, intrc Estaires 81 Bac
st. Maur.
,,Ne-am tinut pozitiile pc amin
doua malurile in apropiere dc
Givcnchk 81 Fleurbaix. in acestc
din urma locuri san desfasurat
luptc crincene 81 inamicul fost
rcspins.
,,Richebourg-St.-Vaast 81 La.
ventie all fOst luate de mamie. Pc
tot frontul accsta urmeaza lup
te mari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
GERMAN.
All NOAPTE.

BERLIN, 9 Aprilie. = Tcxtu1
comunicatului Official de All
n0apte, zice:
LA nord de canalul La Bas.
sec am patruns i'm pozitiilc en-.
glezilor 81 ccle ale portughczilor
,,Au avut loc bombardari dc
artileric de amindoua partilc ri.
ului SOmme. Pc malul de sud al
riului Disc, am aruncat dusmanul
inapOi pestc canalul Disc -Aisne
intre Couchy-Lc-C Chateau 81 Bran
court"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
Bulletin.

LONDRA, 9 Aprilis. = A.
taxi s'a anuntat in casa comune-
lor Cd guvernul s'a dscis q pre-
lung; timpul pentru discutare,
proiectului pentru noile recru-
tari. Data discutiei e fost fixata
pentru Martie viitoarc. Acsasta
s'a facut Ia cererea lui Mr.. As
quith, dupa ce printr 'un vot de
900 contra 80, proisctul 3 .trecut
prima cetire IN mijlocul APPLAUSE
lor dc aprobare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
REsTITUIRE DE TERIToR

MOSCOVA, Q Aprilic. = S'a
anuntat de la ministerial afaceri-
lor strainc ca Germanii vor para
81 tot teritorul cuccrit in noua
Inaintare, precum 81 citva din
eel luat inaintc de ncgocicrilc dc
pace de la Brest- -Litovsk.
Astfcl districtelc Narva 81
Pskov, tinutul Mohilev 81 alte te-
ritorii, yor Fl inapoiate Rusiei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
UNA LA II.
l. u p T 4.

CiM lulniad, citG mnsicd, cite
Sop0te 81 cite ac0rdWi. ;. dOannc!
unde perird toates
Sunet de farturii, pdsi grdbi!i,
sunetele cu!iteior 81 al furcnlitc!or
mestecat Gu eel al Hngurilor 81 cu
alte mute soiuri de sunete, pc nne-
le lOcuri cM eel al sticlclOr de SAM
panic cc sd desfac, t0dte au DIS
pdrut. Restdurdntcle mari nu MAJ
plutesc IN lnmind, chelncru nM sd
mai rOtesc Ia jurul mesel0r, nM. -:
!. Este grerd 81 suntem in Chica-
go.
Strinsi ca asa de areM traiului,
neputind sd MAJ cistige bacsisuri
funded nu maj sunt in stare sd ser
reascd publicM ca mai nainte. ace
ste fete carl an trait IN o asa de IN
TINA arn0nie cu arta culinard 81
CT sticlele de san,panie. az fOst siH-
II sd lnpte 81 Ell pentru IN trai mai
bun, maj Omenesc.
In bund II au spas patr0nilor
cd ca roiesc pldi mai mari, din ca
ri sd p0atd face fald cheltMelilor
mari de astdsi. Apoi az pdrdsit H.
crnl. Unii patroni s'au 1ngrijH dc
aitu in lOcNl Tor. Oar acestia sunt
oamcni MOI, necunoscuti de public,
ncindeminatici in toate ale Tor 81
de aceea muzica nu snnd asa de ar
'moniOs. sopotele nM mai sunt asa
de resele, l,asii mu sunt grdbiN 81
mici ,sunetM cntitelor, furculitelor
81 al ingurilor, da,. nici eel al far
furiilor nN maj sunt ca maj main
te. A fost de ajuns an semn magic
81 toatc s'au schimbat.
lar colea de timpuria, maj tim
purin ca alte ddti, sd stinge lunina
WNlt1 a T0lNicelN. restawante az
odinoord 81 dooy patronii, drdgu-
IA de patr0ni ce buni sunt ei, in
patM lor de pdmdtnf sd tingmesc
cd ,.somnul Uames Uiehi, nu vroa sd
le ia uan,d'
Sd cugetd la urmdri.
ChelncrH din Chicago, nici nu
VOicsc mult. III sunt 400 81 re-
presintd 200 rcstaurante. Maj ieri
si-au innintat pNngerile, cererile.
Voiesc 81 dinsW 8 ore de lucru la Il
81 o urcare de plata cM an dolar la
sdptdmind.
81 pentrM toate acestea Ell decla-
ri 81 moi trebuic sd le crcdem cd,
dinsii sunt in stare sd fnceapd de
nou viota zg0motoasd de mai main
te 81 sd dea farmec 81 aplOmb 81
veselie, restaurantelor pdrIsite.
| Afacerea sta in fala patronilor,
a iacrunta!ilOr patroni, carl f!i sn-
primd orr ce cuget de inaintare
Oar. este foarte probobH lcd de d.
ta aceasta, atinsi la busnnar, 40,
MAI ldsa 81 dinsii din aceea ce stiu
DE dragM banulu1, dacd nu de al
vrnDDS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
CUTREMUR DE PAMfNT.

WASHINGTON, 10 Aprilie. -
in Washington 81 in orasele din
Virginia s'a simtit All noapte
un cutremur de pamint la fel
ell eel pricinuit de tunetul tunu-
rilor de mare distanta. Oamenii
de stiiAta zic ca cutremurul Sc
datoreste unui vulcan in fundul
'pamintulni, la o departare cam
de 200 de mile de Washington.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
1EDERA.
co voc A II f..

in conformitate Cap () Art (16), era ), din Sta
tue Generate ale Uniunei Solicitation Romne de Ajutor 81
Cultura din America convoaca adunarea G. S. al
nitei Unun pc zilele de 2021 Apre in ocul Ununei
de sub No. 734 s. Liberty Str, Alliance, o.
Sedinta prma deschde Simbata 20 la orele
Dec rog pc to dnii funconari general 81 membr S. E.
(aara Suplen confora acesui Convocator precum
81 Cap (15) Art. (61) din statutele Generate.
loan PACURAR Pres. Gen.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
In joe desperat
De: WILLIAM PHILIP SINNS
United Press staff Correspondent.

Deodatit en- incaputul ofcnsivci
lui Hindcnburg $ a inccput 81 cca
mai imitoare propaganda de ofen-
silva contra Frantci, Marei Brita-
nil 81 Statelor Unite. Tinta acestei
propaganda este crcarea unui Gu
rent dc nefntelegerc 81 SINCE rau In
tire acestc tari, in acclasi timp in
care Ii sd spllnc trupelor germane
ca Marea Britanie 81 Franta sunt
pc doaga de moartc 81 ca America
este numai un bluff in privinta pu-
terri.
Nenumaratc dovczi nc arata ca
Germania este in virtejul unui Joe
desperat 81 M sd da in laturi della
nimica = folOsestc toatc puterilc
fizicc 81 morale = ca sd cistigc.
Povestirilc naive ale prizonicri-
lor, documcntclc luatc della ci,. IT,
pariturilc tfimisc Gu baloanclc, sti-
rile din ziarelc germanc, earl cir
culeaza printrc trupele germane a.
rata ca stamlin faia unci putcrni-
&c organizati.
O ceata fntrcaga de propaganda
sti all spus tFnpelor germane ca o.
fcnsiva gcrnlana a spariat Statclc
Unite, ca in America este panica
fiind-ca America Si-a uitat sa 'si
tina promisi,inilc de razboi 81 ca'cei
citiva soldati americani della front
sunt niste soldati asa dc slabi melt
francezii ,si englczii nu sd pot in
credc i'm ci.
= Char por;ughezilor 81 bel
gienilor ii permis sa lupte Sc
parat, nunat americanii nu sunt
in stares ss;s ass te &ss-e eapal lorss =.
spunea un comunicat tiparit 81 i'm
partit soldatilor germani spre cc.
tire. Acel comunicat a fost tiparit
anume pentru sa creiezc SINCE ra,
81 sa previna pc Americana dc a
lupta singuri 81 imediat.
Alte communicate la fcl, facute ca
81 cInd ar fl .fOSt scrisc de ofitcri
francezi in earl 81; critica purtarea
englezilor, 81 deoscbite intrigi de
acest sol, tiparite pc h1rtie, all fost
7mpartitc printrc soldatii gcrma-
nj.
lar prisonierii gcrmani spun ca
lor Ii s'a spus ca va fl deajuns ca
sa 1nceapa ofensiva 81 toti aliatii au
sa ceara pace, ca francezii 81 en-
glezii stunt demoralizati, ca guvcr-
ncle lor sa clatina, ca aliatii stunt
batuti deja 81 ca genunchii Anne
ricci tremura -.
,,Pagubc terrible intrc englczi 81
franceZi'', capturarea de munitiu-
nj, bombardarea Parisului 81 alte
lie de soiul acestOra nu insemneaZa
nimica altceva deceit planul mare al
germanilor de a insufleti spiritcle
germanc 81 de deprima pc ccle a.
lie aliatilor
Oar toatc accstca Isl All 81 ele
Guinea, capatul, lor. ST pima acum
numai prizonieri gcrmani, dar pc
viitor lumea fntreaga are sa Sc con.
vinga ca toate uneltirilc germani
lor sunt de prisos 81 ca nici iaduI
nu'i mai poate.scapa de groapa pc
care alta de multi si-au sipat o e
insist
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
B u l. f T I N.
WASHINGTON. 10 Aprilic.

Senatorul William Stone, repre-
sentantul statului Missouri a
fost lovit de un atac de paralizie
pc cind sc ducea azi dimineata
la Senat. A fost dus la un spital
unde medicii declar6 Cd aproape
intreaga partea stinga a corpu-
lui ii este paralzata, 81 Cd in le-
gaturA Gu virsta "a 1naintata, ur-
marile pot fl grave.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-11
B ULE TIN.

PARIS, 9 Aprilie. - De Ia mi
nisterr1l de rasboi Sc anunta ur7
matoarele:
,,Atacuri de surpriza date de
manic linga Eparges, northwest
de Rheims, au dat gres. Alte a.
tacuri, pc carl s'a incercat sa lie
dea Ia nord de Bonhomne, de a.
semenea n'au .avut nici un e.
feet.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
ANTI.AIR CRATT as sIIFs.

5. Rodman Smith has sold 20 tho
United States Government atract Of
land at Tenth street and Lore avenue.
Gordon Heights. The deal was negoti-
ated by United states Marshal Fairy.
II Is rumored that the Delaware
River range light on the Kenn farm
north OF Gordon Heights. Will be dis
continued and that lighthouse viii be
erected on the land Just purchased,
According 70 anodher rumOr, which
has wider belief. the Federal Govern
ment bought land az Gordon Heights
~ Il site for an anti-aeroplane gun, II
Is reported that twelve such guns will
be put ON each side Of the Delaware
River between Port Delaware, near Del
aware City, and the Pennsylvania state
line. near Claymont. Such guns at those
positions would prove effective in
guarding from hostile aircraft tho cities
Of Wilmington and New Castle and ad-
iscent territory on the Delaware side Of
the river. an dthe dupont powder plants
az Carney's Point and GibbstOwn on the
Ne,y Jersey side ~ the stream.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

Always q fury IN the ring, with tenn
per that ilared and carried him TO In
spired efforts 0t times. sullivan seemed
a devil when the second round opened
Ryan approached the scratch cautious
ly, with his head stlll somewhat dared
by the force Of the blow that had ter
minated the first round sullivan.
however, leaped forward, barely paused
at the line on the turf and then went
on across 90 meet the champion.
Again the swishing left cut through
Ryan's guard and the pile-driwng right
swung over, this time 10 crack down on
Ryans Jaw with singing force. Ryans
temper blazed and ne side-stcpped @
rush, TO lash ont with right and catch
Sullivan squarely on the cheek Sulll-
van was hammerlng down his right
hand again when Ryan stepped under
meath the blow and grasped Sullivan
shout the waist There they stood
toe to toe, and with the right arms
shortened. hammered each other with
the cutting. ripping iabs. Sullivan
strove FOR a fall, but Ryan was ready
and when the pair did go down 70 was
with Ryan on top.
A fall in London prize ring rules.
which terminated round, always
counted in favor OF the man who land
ed on top. for IL was part Of the game
10 try and crush the breath out OF the
man underneath. Ryan's corner. there
fore, was more CHEEKY when no walked
20 n
The Joy was short-lived The third
round ended almost as soon as %
started when Sullivan caught the
charging champion with a vicious
overland swing. II caught Ryan fun
In the face. and he dropped as n some
one had cut or his legs with scvthe
An ordinary man would have been out
then and there, but IL Is a tribute GO
Ryan's gameness 10 say that hc was
back for the fourth round. weak but
'ull Of fight after ne had been carried
TO his corner and resioratiVes applied
Two blows ended the fourth round.
The first, a left. staggered Ryan and 10
again was the terrible right that
the turf
crushed him and sent him sprawling ON
Ryan face was now crimson and
when the fifty round opened DE was not
80 ready TO meet the unleashed fury
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
one ACT TRAGEDIES

Scer,-Musicale in drawing room.
Tim-f0 p. ".
Pricipals-Iwo gentlemen. lady vo-
'alist
yirt Gentleman. as he fails on high
iote-These musicales make me tired.
.eti so out and smoke. Awful voice on
hatone. what2
seond Gentleman-You mean the
woman just flnished7
Hrst Gentleman-Yes2
second Genlleman-Beg pardon. that's
\, wife.
First Genileman-Er, an. I meant the
.usic, punk composition. you know.
ne could hardly expect 70 get any
ling out Of IL, no matter how good the
niger. That's IL. awful song"
Second Gentleman-Oh. you mean the
lng Is faulty?
First Gentleman-Yes. no wonder Il
iuldnt be sung. Who wrote n dye
1Ow2
second Gentleman-Nes / wrote ~
First Conference.-The way out
CURTAIN.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
From TOw-6Oy To Worlds Champion
History of the Life of John L. Sullivan
ny u. e.. HAMILTON.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
Copyright 1918. by The United Press

That was sweeping him TO certain de-
feat. Tie hung back. but sullivan, a
iounilng smile on HIS lips. rushed him.
The crowd saw an inurilted demon 40
after the champion. Ryan danced and
stepped away. Sullivan charging after
MN like "a BULL Close quarters Eight
ing was forced although sullivan had
been taught 10 keep at @ distance from
tle clampian. who had a reputation as
"a wrestler. Standing toe 60 toe and
smuggling. sullivan suddenly wronched
back, caught his antagonist by the waist
ana nN quick cr0s--huiiOck. threw
him headlOng across the ring. ile grin
ned, for Doe had beaten the champion at
his own game.
The sixth and seventh were merely
repotitions Of the other rounds. Ryan
landed one good blow 70 the chin, but
it did him little good. FOR Sullivan was
flushed with the oncomlng success and
lhe knowledged that the championship
was IN his grasp
Ryan came out strong for the eighth
but sullivan met him with the heavy
crushing overland swings and beat him
90 the ground. The round terminated
When sullivan, measuring his blow
caught his man behind the ear with q
tremendous right smash that lifted
Ryan clear or his feet and laid him
ful' length on the turf, sonselcss.
The tght would have ended for most
men, but Ryan couldn't give up. His
seconds worked over him furiously dur
Ing the minute interval and when time
was called DE went Co the scratch. n
was only a question OF time now and
sullivan waited his opportunity. Both
fighters missed wild lefi swings and
then worked into clluch. where Sui
livln began Go work both arms In muir
derOus fashion yolley Of rights TO
the head sent the champion staggering
back, vsinly trying 20 ward on the
blows that were beating him into I'M
consciousness. As he half-fell away
from the blows. sullivan stepped back.
and. with his forearm dubbed I'm tho
fashion he had so often used &C. he
sent home the finishing blow. a thun-
derlng drive That landed under Ryan's
car. The champion crumpled and fell
like a sack of oats, completely out his
seconds were unable 10 bring him 20 his
senses in time for the tenth round. and
John !. sullivan had become the prize
ring champion OF America.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

Harry II. Sloan, of Philadelphia. show
cd the way 10 the classy field OF
shooters az Clayton on Friday when
he broke % out Of his 100 targets
and carried away the first prize in Glass
A. Jack Mastcn, Of Harrington. Joe
Ben McHugh, of Wilmington, and n
Collins, were tlc other winners in this
class.
g. W. Short took the high honors in
Class 3, with his s2xl00, while +. "
Bentley, !. II. Holloway and c. Carney
also won prizes in this class.
In Class G, A. Worthington, A. Par.
sons, J. +. McGrath and X. Seamens,
carried home the bacon. while IL re-
manned for L. Koerner. Ned Harrington
himself, A. c. r. Sesmcns and j. o.
Kinder, 10 do likewise in Class ID.
Henry McC. Winchester was high pro-
fessional with a score Of 93xl0O, drop
ping only one target behind Sloan.
In a special handicap event, Vince
Oliver from Philadelphia, broke 94x25
from 10 yards which proved 20 be the
best score 20 be turned in by the Is
shooters who entered.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
TRAPSHOOTING

John Mlnniok finished high after a
hard race against C. L. Walker al Belle
vuo on Saturday, after tho field had oil
shot at nifty targets IN a race FOR a enc
silver trophy, which was offered Tor
tho shoot on an added bird handicap
plan.
John Minnlck. II, p Carton, each 10
Glass n, and G. l.. Walker, IN Class C.
and II. Wilson, each came out with a
perfect score, including handicap.
There was also final shoot for tho
War Stamps. These have been running
for three weeks. The winners will be
announced next week.
Scores In the stamp shoot were as fol-
lows The scores for the trophy are
the last onesi
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
sETTER CLUR MEEIING.
STARS N BIG
LEAGUES SERVICE FLAGS

n service flags were adopted by
the two major leagues. i6 stars
would be used The flags would be
as follows.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
enME ON. HGIaETs.

NEWARK, Del. Feb. 25--Delaware Col
ee RcScrves having defeated all the
ans tasY have played this year. want
gains with Wilmington High school
is cltar that the championship OF the
ate Ito between ihcss two teams, and
slawaYs 10 willing 20 arrange either a
ur,e aA Nswark or oSs In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
suEICEL WINS MATCH.

Tony Smeigel, OF the keystone Field
lub. who left here about two weeks
20 FOR short Visit 81 Bis home IN
Tysndotte, Mich, defeated Ben Stefan
ii in two straight falls there IN A. and
minutes. Smeigel VIII return here IN
" Il two weeks and Is willing 60 take
4 Jack Moro.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
CAGE GAME

Ursinus 80. Delaware 20.
Dover High 40, Wilmington High ~.
ST. Joseph's %, Saleslanum "a.
Wilmington s. Dover 3. lGirisl
Delaware Stars %, Friends 25
Friends Scrubs IS. Memo ~.
y. VI. e.. 4.
Red Cross 81 kewpics 49,
Squizzers %. T. %. l., a..
SETTER CLUB MEETING.
The Delaware setter and Pointer Club
will meet on Thursday evening at Nc
Daniels Garage. Eleventh and West
streets
The object Of this meeting is 70
nominate officers for the fiscal wear be
ginning April I.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

The A. A. J. A. spoon was also award
ed. the award being made on the above
scores and after a spirited shoot of be-
tween Noshell and jackson. the former
proved 10 be the best man and was
awarded the spoon. Yoshell not only
tied for the DUPONT Cup, but also won
the spoon and in an extra event Of double
targets, led the field with score of
2lN24. Other scores:
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

Voshelle and Jackson carried OF the
days honors at the Greenhil traps
both being credited with perfect
score. Minnick, r. Bonsall and 5. r..
Wood followed close upon them with
scores Of 2fX25. The scores.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

W. Wyatt set the pace for the shoot
ors over the p. p. and W. traps,
breaking c2yiOO A. Parsons was high
in % o 75-target event, breaking 6exT5
4 Worihington and H. Winchester
were tie In the 5O-target event, each
breaking 35X50 Following are the
aeorea of fho choofora.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-25
ROSE CULTURE.

Everyone likes beautiful tea roses,
and here is a way to have them with
out any other expenditure than a little
labor I have used this method, most
successfully. Make a trench just the
width and depth of a quart Mason
jar. Place in bottom of trench good
soil, mixture of sand, leaf loan, and
dry, pulverized stable manure. Take
the stems from which the roses have
fallen (many receive boxes of these
roses upon festive occasions, or florists
will give them), making these stems
a few inches longer than the jars,
pressing them firmly into the prepar-
ed trench bottom. Water them well,
and invert jars over each one, cover
ing and fi1liag in trench just even with
the bottom of jar. If placed thus, in
early fall, they may be left until fol-
lowing spring, covering during winter
months. Upon removing jars, there
will be found buds, almost ready to
bloom. The roses may then be lifted
and transplanted wherever desired.
Carnation stems may be treated in the
same manner, thus to Hooverize
beauty from that which is usually cast
aside as waste. If treated thus in
early spring the stems will be found
well rooted, ready to put for winter
house blooming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-25
WHO SHOULD EAT SUBSTITUTES

There\is a scanty supply Of wheat
in the worlds bin. Somewhere the
deficit must be made by cutting down
consumption or if necessary by doing
without until the new harvest shall
bring in more. Shall the housewives
of the allied countries be asked to ac-
complish this? Or shall Americas
homes assume the responsibility?
Shall we say to those women in
France; You are used to burdens
and sacrifices after three years of it.
You go ahead and take this one, too ?'
Or shall we look upon this neces-
sary readjustment of diet as the very
smallest of war burdens and gladly
spare them this?
Who can do it with the least incon-
venience-they who are dependent on
precarious tshipping for their cerals,
meats and fats or we who have plenty
Of non-wheat grains and an ample
amount of other substitute foods?
Who can do it more easily-they
who are paying 500 to s135 to ton
for coal or we who still have in COM
parison with them cheap and plen-
tiful fuel?
Who can do it more easily-those
women of England and France who
arei n the fields and factories carry
ing on the work of their men or we
who are still in our homes?
Upon your decision depends their
efficiency in this war-our war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-25

time. Food is expensive, but so is
time. great many of the recipes
for economical dishes require hours
in the preparation and cooking. These
are largely of foreign origin, originate
ing in countries and at time when
woman's work had no economical
value. If these delicious slow-cool-
ing dishes can be made while the rest
Of the housework is going on, it is
worth doing. If, on the other hand,
this preparation keeps a woman home
from her Red Cross Chapter or other
public work. in which she is a use
full member. it is expensive cooking.
1t would be more economical to serve
some ready-cooked food of which
there is a wide variety in reliable
package form.
We have been told all our lives that
time was money, but many of US
haven't realized that OUT time is mon
ey or its equivalent.
We must be sane and temperate in
all things. l am a firm believer of
economical cookery, but it isn't all
ways economy to save a few pennies
with several dollars worth of time.
Don't consider minute of your
time as of no. value. Arrange your
housekeeping business so it will fit
in with your share of that great war
relief work that is going on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-25
MAKE HOUSEKEEPING YOUR.
BUSINESS; WATCH RESULTS.

Edna Ferber toldan interesting story
at a woman's club dinner in Chicago
recently about the attitude of the
modern woman towards work. A gen.
Grafton ago, she said, a woman who
went to work was the subject of Cos
sip; people thought there was some
thing wrong with her or her family.
Today women have less time for Cos
sip, but when you do come across
a group talking about another wom-
an the subject is pretty sure to be the
women who doesn't work"
Society women today are making a
business of their war relief work.
keeping the hours of bushes women
and copying the methods of trained
workers.
The great mass of housewives are
RAPIDLY learning to make business
of their housekeeping. The good
housekeepers are better than they
used, to be, and the inefficient are
becoming efficient. 1t is the thing to
do; public opinion would shame a
woman who was not progressing.
Women often say to me, 'I thought
ran my house well; find now I was
wasteful of both food and time
Both time and food This sug-
gests thought that may not have oc-
cured to all of US, that we can waste