davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

remove the bones and tendons and
fiatten the pieces by striking them
with cleaver. Make incisiOns
lengthwise In the pieces. and fill these
with deviled paste. brush with melt
ed fat and broil or fry in fat until
cooked. Prepare the paste as fol.
lows: Put into a soup plate two
tablespoonfuls of salad dressing. half
n teaspoonful of mustard, scant half
teaspoOnful of curry powder and
half teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce. Mix and use as above. Steaks.
chops or slices of cold roasts may be
treated with this paste equally as well.
Deviled Bones.-tub the deviled
paste into the meat left on ribs o.
beef, brush with butter and broil.
Serve not too well done.
DeviIed Ham.-Cut moderately
thick slice of cold boiled ham, make
incisions on both sides of it, rub these
with the deviled paste then with but
ter. and broil long enough to heat
through thoroughly. Serve on hot
platter with teaspoonful of the paste
spread over the ham just as 1t goes to
the table.
Devlled Tripe.-Take well-cooked
tripe that is cold, rub into 1t liberal
quantity of the deviled paste, brush II
with sweet fat and broil to delicate
brown. When done serve with a little
paste on each piece of tripe while
hot.
Deviled Veal Chops-Take thick
chops and into the several gashes
made with sharp knife press as
much of the paste as is needed to sea-
son each chop. Dredge with crumbs
and broil as usual or fry in q little
hot fat.
fresh fish may be seasoned with the
paste and cooked in hot fat. making
most tasty dishes.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
DECLARE AIR PROGRAM FAILURE
Original Appropriation of $64o,ooo,ooo
Exhausted and More Funds Needed.

Original Appropriation Of $640, 100000
Exhausted and More Funds Needed.
Washington.-The long-awaited re-
port of the SeEate military subcom-
mittee investigating aircraft produc-
tion was submitted with scathing ar
raignment OF delays in the early days
of the war, a review of improved con-
ditions and recommendations for the
creation of a new separate department
of aviation with cabinet officer at its
head.
Failure to adopt successful foreign
aeroplanes and motors, waste of mil
lions of dollars of aircraft, appropri;
ations, dominance of the aeroplane
program by inexperienced automobile
manufacturers, "unsystematic and in
effective" organization and excessive
profits to manufacturers are among
criticisms made by the subcommittee
of which Senator Thomas of Colorado
was chairman.
The original s64O.OOO,OOO appropri-
ated by Congress for aviation in July,
1917, says the report, has been ex-
hausted and practically wasted" with
1884 900, 900 more found necessary.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
GERMANS PUT IN POCKET AND
FORCED TO RETREAT IN DIS
ORDER BY HAiG'S DRIVE.
HUN ARMIES DIVIDED
THRUSTS BY TWO ARMIES MEN.
ACE GERMAN LINE OF RE-
TREAT FROM NoYoN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
With the French Army in France.
Aug. 23.-Gen. Mangins troops ad-
vanced seven miles during the night
and Thursday morning were rushing
the enemy's rear guard so energetic
ally that the retiring columns were
thrown into confusion.
The German battle line in France
is still crumbling under the impetus
of the attacks of the British and
French. From the region of scissors
around the curve in the front to the
vicinity of Lassigny the enemy has
been visited with further heavy de-
feats, while farther north, between the
Somme river at Bray to the south OF
Arras, Field Marshal Haig's men have
continued their victorious thrusts.
The allies have captured a large
number of additional towns and van
tage points which in the further pros
ecution of the offensive are of the ut
most strategic value. Nowhere is the
enemy being permitted to pause for
breath. The armies of Haig, Mangin
and Humbert are pressing their ad-
vantage with a strength that brooks
no denial of their efforts.
Thousands of prisoners, numerous
guns and machine guns and large
stores of war supplies have been added
to the stocks already in allied hands.
To the British alone in the last two
days of fighting have come more than
5000 prisoners.
In a new offensive begun by Haig
from the north of the Somme to Al
bert an advance of two miles eastward
already has been made over the six
mile front In this fighting the town
of Albert on the Ancre, the keystone
of the German defense protecting the
Germans north of the Somme, has
been taken. Here the British made
1,4OO Germans prisoner. The Ancre
river to the south of Albert was
crossed by the British in their drive,
thus forming a serious menace to the
enemy around Bray, where at last re-
ports Americans were in the battle
line.
Desperate resistance has been Of
fered to the further eastward advance
of the British in the sector immediate
ly south of Arras, where the import
ant railroad town of Bapaume seems
to be the immediate objective. Par
ticularly heavy fighting occurred at
Achietle Grand, but although the
town changed hands numerous times,
the vantage belonged to the British at
last accounts. Further important PEN
etrations of the enemy line had oc-
Cured and the British were operating
well to the east of the Bapaume-Arras
railway.
Over the entire front the Germans
have been further pushed back. at
some distances from two to three
miles, and in the retrograde movement
the enemy was forced to abandon
large numbers of guns.
Noyon is now all but enveloped. The
Divette river has been reached and
both the Oise and the Ailette rivers
have been crossed and the onward
thrust of the French on the eastern
end of the line from scissors north
ward seems likely to bring about
shortly the outflanking of the import
ant town of Laon.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
solshevlki Declare War With U. S.

Washington.-Beca the Bolshevik
government has declared state of
war exists between Russia and the
United States, Vice Consul Imbrie has
lowered the United States flag over
the consulate at Petrograd, closed the
consulate and placed the affairs of the
United States in the charge OF the
Norwegian government Americans ir
Petrograd, of whom there are approx
nately twenty, have been warned t.
leave the country by the vice consul.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

on Honey takes the place of sugar
fairly well. yet the liquid in the dish
will need to be reduced one-quarter.
Maple sirup Is sweeter than sugar, 30
less is needed, while corn sirup Is not
as sweet and larger amount VIII be
necessary to properly sweeten.
Whey Honey.-BOil together one
cupful of whey and one-third of cup
full of honey until of the consistency OF
strained honey. This sirup will keep
indefinitely and is fine for waffles or
griddle cakes. Use little thinner for
pudding sauces.
Whey Eemonade.-To quart of
whey add six tablespoonfuls of honey.
the juice of two lemons and the grated
rlnd or sliced lemon added for extra
flavor. Mix, chill and serve as bev-
erage. II wanted for punch add any
seasonable fruit with fruit juices. Dou-
BILE the amount of honey and fruit
juice is about the right proportion for
punch.
Bar lie Due Currants.-RemOve the
seeds from the large cherry currants.
using Il darning needle. Take equal
weights of currants and honey. Bring
the honey to the boiling point. then
add the currants and cook until the
skins are tender, being careful not to
destroy the shape by rapid boiling. II
the fruit is so juicy that the sirup Is
thinned remove the currants and re-
duce the sirup by boiling until of the
right consistency. Put into glasses
and seal with paraffin.
Honey Charlotte Russe.-Chill one
cupful of honey and stir it carefully
into II quart of whipped cream. Line
dish with lady fingers and fill with
the honey and cream. Set away to
chill. Serve very cold.
Honey or maple sirup may be used
In place of sugar for boiled frosting.
Pour the boiling sirup over the beaten
white of the egg and proceed as usual.
Fasten your soul high. that con-
stantly
The smile of your heroic cheer may
float $50 s-t y. M
Above the floods OF earthly agonies.
Mrs. Browning.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
4 S7kIfRf5H7EN9 R57E "
lCABINE -

He who sedulously attends. pointed
ly asks, calmly speaks. cooliy an
swers and ceases when he has no more
to say is in possession OF some OF tho
best requisites OF man.-I.avater.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
NuA. hlek~ee
Not Very Complimentary.

Milton's mother was asking each
member of the family which view of
the sailor boy they preferred her to
Keep for them. One said she would
ike side view, another front view.
md. when Millions turn cahe. he.
linking he ought to say something
|alifferent, earnestly requested a back
dew.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

"f'f'N'' TIT
appetizer, for late sup
pers. picnics and lunch
cons.
Deviled Chicken Legs.
Take the second joints
and the legs of a roast-
ing or a spring chicken,
reserving the breast for
salad. Divide the parts.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

sweet may just as well
be used. Those who
have never taken the
trouble to care for II
hive of bees are finding
that one hive, II well
cared for, will produce
60 or more pounds or
honey, with plenty left
for the bees to winter
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
HIGHLY SEASONED DISHES.

Foods highly seasoned with cOndi-
ments are called deviled food. Such
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
sUoARLEss SWEETS.

It is our patriotic duty to save
sugar. In many of the dishes needing
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

Fasten your soul SO high. that con
stantly
The smile of your heroic cheer may
float 49, 81
Above the floods OF earthly agonies.
Mrs. Browning.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24
Pithy News Notes
From An Parts of
Colorado
wo. ern N, xapaper un,on New, Service.
CoNiN1. EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Sent. Mining Engineers meeting In
Denver.
Sept. 1-Fifty-sI1th annual confer
ence OF Colorado NJ. E. Church al
Delta.
Sept. f-5-Shoe Dealers Association
meeting Ia Denver.
sept. 3-6 -- Arkansas Valley Fair at
Rocky Ford.
Sept. s-G-rrontlsr Days Show at Fort
Morgan.
sept. I9-Besver Park fair at Penrose.
sept, 23-2S-CVlorUdo state Fair at
i'ueblo.
Hugo.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

The commercial apple crop for the
present ysss II estimated at 25,711,-
900 barrels. an increase of Is per cent
over 1917.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

Wool stocks held by dealers and
manufacturers in the United States on
June 30 last amounted to 466, 400, 900
pounds, grease equivalent. as COM
pared with 5s5,0O0,000 pounds, grease
equivalent, on the corresponding date
of last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

A design for the United States war
industries badge, to be worn by de-
serving civilian wac workers. has been
approved by Secretary of Labor VIII
son, and will be ready for distribution
September 1.
slightly larger than a quarter. and
will be attached to red, white and
blue enamel bar one and three-quar-
ters inches long. Four consecutive
months of uninterrupted service In war
production will entitle the worker to
the first badge, which will be Of
bronze.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

The United States employment serv-
Ice found positions for 1851 .332 per
sons during the year ending July 80
last.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

During the first seven months of the
present year the army required 1872,
313 cases of evaporated milk. the
equivalent of 1881, ,024 quarts of fresf
milk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
What the War is Costing
Council Of Defense Shows Expense of World Conflict to
Allied and Central Powers

Pixed "What of
the following
National debts tell all
doubled and rebed by nation engaged the Still national
debts
world
"As officially
nations
"Great
"Austraa$ 212OOOOO0:
"Canada-$1
"New
"France$2 O00O00
United
at
ming of 1918 since which
MISREPRESENTATION
"What Bulgaria and Turkey have
o
against Germany when
asking for before she is thoroughly
member that Germany caused this pile
spend few billions
a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
Wireless Vastly improved;
Great Progress Is Made in
Sending Aircraft Messages.

The efficiency of wireless telegraphy
has been enormously increased during
the war, a SemiOfficial statement is
sued by the British air force says. In
particular great progress has been
made in sending wireless messages
from aircraft.
In 1914 various difficulties restricted
the use of wireless in conjunction with
airplaneS. Most of these have been
overcome and the use of wireless COM
muDications from the air has been of
great assistance to the allied forces in
all military operations.
Without the assistance of wireless
the use of airplanes could never have
been developed so fully as it now is.
ARTILLERY observation" by airplane is
among the most profitable of all the
uses of aircraft.
The extended range of aircraft wire
less leads to it's use from airplanes on
long reconnaissance, and the operator
in the hut on the airdrome, miles be-
hind the lines, is the first to learn, per-
haps, of a new German howitzer en-
placement, perhaps of the massing OF
troops intended to effect surprise
a vain hope, thanks to the wireless.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
Consumption of Oranges Is
Increased by Juice Stands.

Attributing the large orange con-
sumption this season to the increased
demands made on the crop by the thou
sands of orange juice stands that have
sprung up throughout the United
States in the last year, the Fruit World
says: "The worldwide shortage of
sugar, estimated at approximately g.
100000 tons annually since the war
began, has caused the restriction Of
sugar consumption in the manufacture
of many of the popular drinks. This
has increased the consumption of or
anges this year and has created a
greater market activity in spite of the
abnormally high prices caused by the
crop shortage following the heat wave
one year ago last June. And Sc the or
ange drink stands have alleviated the
demand on the sugar supply but also
have increased the demands ON a short
ened orange CROP"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
HINTS FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER

The laying hens must be kept busy
and exercise is absolutely necessary
and one way to provide this exercise
is to have litter on the poultry house
floor. Poultry are organisms of very
active nature and require a great deal
of exercise.
The best way to supply this exer-
else to fowls that are in rather re-
stricted quarters is to feed whole or
cracked grains in a litter of straw
leaves or other similar material, from
which they can get it only by working
for it.
This litter of whatever nature it is
Hust be renewed from time to time
as it will soon become fouled with the
droppings and the litter will become
so heavy by this filth and dust that
it will be difficult for the fowls to
work it over readily.
Straw containing large amounts Of
chaff is good; it contains more or less
weed seeds and sometimes a little
wheat. It is wonderful to see how the
fowls will work this over time after
time.
1t is good plan to hang up a few
sheaves of oats or wheat in the poul-
try house and allow the hens to thresh
this out. They will work very hard
and long to get the last grain of wheat
or oats.
Some farmers have the erroneous
idea that because a hen can get by on
a ration of corn alone that she ought
to lay a few eggs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
In Less Than Five Months
Hog Island, Worlds Largest
Shipyard, Was Half Completed

A year or so ago Hog island was a.
dismal morass of mud, stagnant wa
ter and tangled weeds. Not many
months ago it was national scandal.
Today, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, it is the worlds greatest ship
yard Labeled 'phantasmagoria Oh
patriotic pretense'' in the halls of con-
greSs, it became in the poisoned pub
lie mind, national cancer fed by
greed and corruption. Thus did Ger
man propaganda, their tools and pup
pets, for a time hinder the growth
of one of the most powerful enemies
of the Huns U-boats.
In wartime, a day or an hour may
shape a nations destiny. The build
ers at Hog island have realized this.
Speed has been the watchword. Moth
ing but world crisis could have pro-
duced in few short months a single
shipyard with a capacity one-fourth
as great as the combined capacity OF
all the shipyards in Great Britain
until now the foremost shipbuilding
nation of the world.
From the moment the first shovel
of earth was excavated, Septem-
Der %, 1917, until the present time;
work has progressed in almost magic
manner. In binding snowstorms and
in the teeth of zero winds, men thaw-
ed frozen ground with live steam and
drove tens of thousands of wooden
ard concrete piles. They laid maze
of railway tracks, built piers, erected
Q forest of towers, constructed mas
sive shops and supply depots, and
in less than five months had the
worlds largest skipyard half COM
pIeted ard the keel of the first ship
laid!
Hog island has training schools
where unskilled men and boys are
given intensive instruction and in a
few days or weeks made valuable
workmen. 1t has it's own hospitals.
it's recreation fields and buildings. 1t
operates restaurants that serve thou
sands of meals daily without profit.
II has an armed guard of 600 men,
and a large, weli-trained fire depart
1nent. 1t goes in for welfare work.
In short, it is a complete city with
cut an unemployed man within it's
confines.
Merchantmen aggregating 100000
tons are now flying the American flag.
Think, then, what it means for the
Hog island shipyard to turn out be-
tween now and the close of 1919, ships
totaling approximately 100000 tons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
Over 100000 Alaska Reindeer;
Their Meat viii Be Marketed

Sixty tons of dressed reindeer meat
were recently marketed in the States.
This meat is quite tender and, although
it has the taste of wild game, it is as
good as beef, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. The reindeer weighs, on an
average, about $50 pounds, dressed.
Carl Albertson of Nome estimates that
there are over 100000 reindeer in
Alaska and that herds aggregating
$4,000 have been purchased and viii be
marketed.
The government imports reindeer
from Siberia. Of the large herds now
in the territory, some 1000 are owned
by natives, representing money value
of approximately $1,600,000.
The reindeer live on lichens which
would otherwise be valueless, and
there are no expenses attached to their
maintenance beyond the labor Of herd
ing and the cost of sheltering and
butchering.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
HANG THESE UP
TO READ DAILY
How to Help Win the War by
Conserving Coal

Before fixing the fire look at the
weather probabilities and be govern
ed accordingly.
Keep fuel bed moderately thick. Elk
cept in emergency, do not check fire
by opening fire door. While this causes
the fire to burn at a slower rate the
larger quantity of cold air passing over
the fire chills the heater and carries
the heat up the chimney. Avoid over
heating by regulation of hampers.
Never leave drafts on full except
when absolutely necessary and then
only for a short time.
In mild weather do not shake all the
ashes off the CRATE, but leave a layer
of ashes between the CRATE and the
active fuel bed as an effective check on
the draft.
Keep the SCOT cleaned off from all
heating surfaces and fiueS.
Close the ash pit door when you
shake the fire. This prevents the fine
ashes from being carried up through
the fire by the draft and settling on
the heating surfaces and clOgging the
fues.
Do not shake down burning coal.
Keep the ash pit cleaned out. A pile
of ashes in the ash pit may result in
burning out the CRATE.
Sift your ashes if there is unburned
coal in them hut Well-rIIn furnace
should burn the coal completely.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
Words of Wise Men.

It is only those who are des-
picable who fear being despised.
La Rochefoucault.
Don't talk about it; one feels
the best things without speak
ing Of them.-"On the Heights"
Auerbach.
Of all the dispositions and
habits which lead to political
prosperity, religion and morality
are Indispensable SUPPORTS
Washington.
Friendship which flows from
the heart cannot be frozen by
adversely, as the water which
flows from the spring does not
CONCEAL in winter.-Cooper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
War Forces Hun Papers and
Magazines Out of Business

Since the beginning of the war 1852
German newspapers and magazines
have discontinued publication either
permanently or temporarily. This is
officially announced by the German
postal authorities, says the Berlin
TagebIatt. In the same period 1,765
new publications were begun. The to-
tai number of newspapers and maya
zines ia Germany was estimated at
1900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
The Very Best.

The client was somewhat disgruntled
and the lawyer demanded wherefore.
THAT bond you got me. / had to
pay the man $25."
"Well?"
Now hear you can get a man to
go on your bond for ten."
You wanted good bond, didn't
you? One that would holdY
81 guess SOL
And that's what / got you"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
Not Afraid of Haneman.

There are said to be about 10000
Czecho- Slovak troops in single group
with the Italian army. They were
trained near the hin town of Perugia,
and then moved TO the battle front.
They are mostly deserters from the
Austrian army, and their uniform
chaerfuIness, in view of the fact that
a hangman's rope possibly awaits
them. should they be captured, is re-
morkable. But Italy is taking no
chances with these invaluable addi-
Mons TO her fighting force, who, though