RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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10 MOBILIZE 5EPI. I
' Jttt.OOO CONSCRIPTED MEN CALL
ED TO THE COLORS. '
ASSEMBLE IN HOME STATE
Local Board! to Have Charge Until
, Soldiers Reach Camp Food
Legislation Enacted.
Washington. Two hundred and
twenty-nine thousand men, one-third
of the 087,000 to ho drufted for army
service, will bo called to tho colors on
September 1 and will bo sent to train
ing camps beforo Septotubcr S under
en order Just Issued to governors of
ell states by Provost Murshnl Crow
der. Calling of these men will bring
tho strength of the United States
army up to 1,000,000 men. v
Should any of these men be reject
ed nt tho enmps, district exemption
boards will bo notified and will be
expected to make good tho deficiency.
Decision of tho provost marshal
general to have tho llrst 220,000 men
entrained for cantonment camps by
September f has necessitated tre
mendous activity In all supply depart
ments. Vast amounts of supplies are
yet to bo mobilized.
The whole business of assembling
tho levies nt entraining points, pro
viding them with shelter, food and
transportation nnd giving them their
actual Introduction Into military Hfo
Is entrusted to the clvlllun local
boards which selected them for serv
ice. Until tho men. reach the camps
they will not bo In contact with uni
formed ofllcors.
Tho civilian control Is cnrrled for
ward through every stage of th
draft to tho gates of the military
camps, where tho making of soldiers
will begin, to be completed within
sound of the guns In France.
Provost Mnrshal General Crowder
bas put In the hands of all adjutant
gcnorals detailed Instructions cover
ing tho mobilization.
Food BUI Passed and 8lgned.
Washington. By a voto of 00 to 7,
the senate passed the food control
bill, as approved by the house, and
the measure Is now a law of tho land,
having received the signature of
president Wilson.
The conference report on tho ad
ministration bill appropriating money
to lncronso food production and for a
food survey also was adopted by the
senate.
In addition to Its comprehensive
provisions for control of food, fuel,
fertilizer nnd farm equipment, the
control bill carries drastic prohibition
features. Thirty days after it Is ap
proved It will be unlawful to uso food
atuffs In tho manufacture of distilled
spirits for bevornge purposes, and the
president will bo empowered to com
mandeer for military purposes distil
led liquors now held In bond and to
regulate or restrict the uso of foods
tn tho manufacture of wine and beer.
Herbert O. Hoover has already be
gun tho task of putting tho law Into
effect. .
Eighty Per Cent Ask Exemption.
Washington. Wholesale claims for
exemption from tho army draft, re
ported from many sections, caused
Provost-Marshal General Crowder to
telegraph the governors of the states
directing that local boards reduce dis
charges for dependency to a far more
restricted class and to very necessi
tous and clearly defined circum
stances, i
In some districts as high as 80 per
cent of the registrants callod for dis
charge on the ground of dependent
relatives.
Says Russia Won't Quit
Now York. If the German drive
through demoralised Russia should
result In the capture of Petrograd It
self and that Is not at all Improbable
such n Teutonic success would not
mean the end of Russia as a factor
In tho war. Russia would "come
back."
That Is the opinion of George A.
Gaston, head of tho a big Importing
and exporting Arm here, which, slnco
tho beginning of tho war, has been
supplying motor vehicles to tho allies.
Physical Test Modified.
Washington. Revised regulations
to govern physical examination of
men registered under the selective
draft were issued by Surgeon General
Oorgas of tho army, and communicat
ed to tho governors of the states for
Information of local boards. The
changes deal for the most part with
questions of proportionate weight and
height, but may result in tho recall
of some men rejected heretofore on
physical grounds.
HORROR OF DESERT WARFARE
Dust, Heat and Files Are Worst
Plagues From Which Soldiers
8uffer In Mesopotamia.
Hardships nnd discomforts of the
British campaigns in Palestine and
Mesopotamia aro the themes of mnny
letters written by soldiers serving un
der tho commands of General Sir
Archlhnld Murray. In Palestine, or
Major General Mnude, In Mesopotamia.
"If you want to see a muddle, you
ought to see n camel convoy under
shellflre," writes one man from tho
vicinity of Gnza, dn southern Pales
tine. "The natives who leud the
camels run away at the first Bhot, and
then tho white men try to Induce, by
nil the profanity they can muster,
those cnmels to hurry out of range or
under the cover of a hill. All tho time
good lives are being lost trying to save
the convoy, which perhaps has tho
water supply for thousnnds of- men on
the firing line.'
Dust, hent and flies are tho worst
three plagues of Mesopotamia from
the soldiers' standpoint, writes one of
the privates who suffered from them.
"To you," he adds, "the flies would
bo quite Inconceivable. They settle In
great clusters on everything. Soine of
them can sting nnd bite severely. With
the coming of nightfall the ordinary
llles disappear nnd the mosquitoes
and snndflles take their places. The
snndlly is nn Insidious plague. You
have to wear a very flue suffocating
mesh on your face, and at nlgh.t you
must spray thin acid over your fuco
to get any peace. The temperature
goes up from 110 to 1-12 degrees In tho
shade. The morning's work being
done, you Ho In your tent with the
flop up. You almost gasp for breath.
Anxiously you await the going down
of tho sun. You wear a toupee or a
wet towel ou your head. One very
rarely wears much clothing, nnd you
lend the simple life. The heat takes
all pride from you. You're Just bathed
In dust nnd sweat.
"You can get sunstroke through the
small of your back. Tho hot wind,
bad ne It Is, Is better than tho com
plete stillness, nlthough It bounces off
tho earth, flinging sand nnd dust nil
over you. You eat sand nnd brenth
it; you lie down in it; it's In your
mouth, eyes, cars and clothes. Theso
things leave Mesopotamia burnt into
your memory forever."
STORE FRUIT JUICES
How to Prepare for the Future
Comfort of the Family.
All FRUITS CAN IE UTILIZED
Grape Juice Sirup Made From Wind
fall Apples and Apple Cider
Here Is a Flno Flavor
Ing Sirup.
(From tho United States Department of
Agriculture)
Various fruit juices may bo prepared
In tho home and bottled for futuro use.
Practically any fruit may bo used In
the first rcclpo following.
Sterlllied Fruit Juices. Tho fruit
Juice may be pressed out of fruit by
means of u elder press, speclnl fruit
press, or other Improvised presses ; then
heated In an ncld-proof kettle up to
110 degrees Fahrenheit. Tho fruit Julco
niny then be poured Into ordlnnry hot
Jars, -hot bottles, or tin cans, and han
dled by the same directions as those
for entitling of fruit Itself. If poured
into miscellaneous bottles, It Is sug
gested that the fruit Juice bo sterilized
ns follows:
Make n cotton stopper and press
Into the neck of the bottle nnd leave
during the sterilization period. Set
bottles In boiling hot water up to the J
neck of the bottle, sterilizing tno lruir.
juice for 30 minutes at a simmering
temperature (105 degrees Fahrenheit).
Remove the product, press cork in top
over cotton stopper Immediately. If the
cork (Its well, no purallln need bo used.
If n poor ccrk, It may be necessary to
dip the cork In melted solution of wax
or. parallln. Fruit juices nnd apple
elder when hnndled In this way will
not "flutten in tnsto" and will keep
fresh for future use.
Grape Juice by Two-Day Method.
For homo use there arc a largo num
ber of varieties of grupes which will
mako a pleasant nnd healthful drink.
No mutter whut the kind of grape,
however, only elenn, sound fruit
should be used nnd it should bo well
ripened, but not overripe. Tho grapes
should first be crushed nnd pressed In
nn ordinary elder mill, or by hand It
no mill Is available.
Red Juice. For red Julco, tho
crushed grapes aro heated to abont
200 degrees Fahrenheit beforo tho Julco
Is separated from tho pulp nnd then
strained through n clean cloth or drip
bag without pressure. Thereafter, tho
process Is tho eomo ns for light-colored
juice.
Grape Julco should bo stored nway
in bottles or Jars that nro not too large,
for after theso hnvo been opened tho
Julco Is likely to spoil. If properly
made, however, tho Julco should keep
Indefinitely ns long ns It is kept in
sealed bottles.
8lrun Made From Windfall Apples
and Apple Cider. Add flvo ounces of
powdereil calcium curbonnto (obtained
at any drug store) to seven gallons of
applo elder. Powdered calcium car
bonnte (carbonate of lime) or, to give
It Is common name, precipitated chalk,
Is low-priced and hnrmless. Boll the
mixture In a kettle or vat vigorously
for live minutes. Pour tho liquid Into
vessels, preferably glass Jars or pitch
ers: allow to stand six or eight hours,
or until perfectly clear. Pour the clear
liquid into a preserving kettle. Do not
allow sediment at bottom to enter. Add
to the clear liquid one level teaspoon
ful of lime carbonate and stir thor
oughly. The process Is completed by
boiling down rapidly to n clear liquid.
Use density gauge or candy thermome
ter and bring the temperature up to
'J'JO degrees Fahrenheit. If n thermom
eter Is not available, boll until bulk Is
reduced to one-seventh of the original
volume. To determine whether tho
sirup Is cooked enough test as for
candy by pouring a little Into cold
water. If boiled enough It sliouiu nave
the consistency of maple sirup. It
should not be cooked long enough to
harden like candy when tested.
When tho test shows thnt the sirup
has been cooked enough, pour It Into
fruit Jars, pitchers, etc., and allow It
to cool slowly. Slow cooling Is Im
portant, as othcrwlso the suspended
matter will not settle -properly nnd tho
sirup will be cloudy.
COURT GIVES WIFE
TWO KISSES DAILY
foung Hubby Is Haled Before
Judge for Failing to
Show Affection.
Knoxvlllo, Tenn. Chnrged with fall
tiro to lovo his wife, n young hubby
hnled beforo City .Tudgo R. P. Wil
liams hero was sentenced to kiss her
twice dally.
"From the testimony of neighbors,
who, oh Is often tho case, seemed to
know moro about tho affair than did
tho principals themselves, It seemed
that 'Uumperamental Incompatibility,'
as It has Wen termed In higher courts,
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
HAY FEVER-ASTHMA
Your aoi it mix aa airrsDt br roof dpntf
WltbontanjrqjiMtlniilf thli rsmsdrdoaanolMBiirt
Stsrr cats or Ailhtna, UroDfiblal Astasia and MM
Ailbmatlo irnptnma aocompan jlna liar JTerar. M
xattor bow Tlofent Um attacks of obtUaata tos eat
M DR.R.SCHIFFMANN'S W
ASTHMADOK
AND AtTHMADO OIQARKTTM
potttlTslr lTf INSTANT RBT.IBT in ererr eat
and has Mrmantntlr enrad thousands who bad beasi
oonildsnd Inenrabln, attar bating triad sTarr oUiac
meant nt rsller In Tain, Asthmatics shonld aratl
themMilTM of ihlSfuarantMofTsrlb rough thaltowm
drngglnt. Bur a t$onnt package and prnaant this
anmmnwiniont to your druggist. Von will b the
aola Jndgs aa to whether rnu are Mnelltted and tba
draggltt will glTB tou back yonr monsr It ou ara
nut. We do not know of an tairar propoatUoa
which we could make. 1J
ft. Schlllmann Co., Proprietor!, 81. Paul, Miss.
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7 it H Um HH
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o Iff fl 11 (HKl I
axaum
mil
Money bnrk without quentlon
If HUNT'S CURE fall In the
treatment of ITCH, ItCZUMA,
UlNUWOllU.TETTEUorother
Itohlnff skin diseases. Price
50o nt uniftglsta.or direct from
LMItairfi Miiielai Co. .Sliinaii Til
Nebraska Directory
KODAKS
THEPAXTQN
DEVELOPING
PRINTING aasl
ENLARGING
Bend for Kodak catalog and finishing price list.
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
(HASTMAM KODAK CO
Dept K, 1212 O St Lincoln, Neb.
HOTEL
Omahs, Nsbrwka
EUROPEAN PUN
Rooms from $1.00 up single, 75 cent up double.
CATK PRICES REASOBAOW,
The University School
of Music
Twenty-fourth year begin September 3rd.
If you expect Ml I CI P Sen4 lor new
to study l"IUC3Iv catalog to
E. 8. CARDER. RagUtrar
1103 R Strast Uaeoam, Nafc.
JAMS,FRUITBUTTERS,MARMALADES,ETC.
Ses Cutjn Cosl Prices.
Washington. Sharp redaction in
coal costs Is predicted by officials as
a result of tho senates approval of tho
food control bill, carrying a provision
for government fixing of fuel prices.
Tho fedora! trado commission, which
tho mensuro autliorlzos tho president
to designate ns nn agency to enforce
tho provision, is ready to mako out
a prlco scalo at short notice. For
months tho commission has gathered
facts as to production costs and In a
recent report to congress poinwa oat
Cowbells 8ave Cherries.
W. A. Bull of 'Igo, Cal., saved his
big cherry crop with cowbells oper
ated by a water wheel.
Bull has an orchnrd up South Fork
creek. His cherries ripened, but as
fast 88 they matured birds picked them
off. Bull rigged up sorao ordinary
scarecrows. They did well enough for
a day or so, or until the wlso birds de
tected tho fraud.
As a last resort Bull trlod several
cowbells in tho trectops, nnd to tho
tinklers attached strings, which he
Jerked from his front porch. Tho cow
bells' Jnngllng scared the birds awny
nil right and bid loir to bovo tho cherry
crop, but Bull got tired of Jerking the
strings all day long.
Now ho has a wnter wheel thnt runs
his wlfo's churn. So Bull nttnehea tne
strings to the churn dasher. As tho
water wheel went Its rounds tho churn
dnBher bobbed up and down nnd tho
cowbells kept up their Jangling in tho
treetops all day long.
The birds wero scared away effectu
ally and Bull Baved his cherry crop.
Chinese Printer's Job.
Chinese characters do not express
ounds although tho pitch of the voice
Is significant. Their letters are Ideo
graphs, or writing of ideas or things.
Hence tho Chinese have no alphabet,
strictly speaking. For this reason, says
Popular Science Monthly, the Chinese
must employ an astounding number of
characters. It takes about 10,000 char
acters to print a book In the Chinese
language; yet sometimes aa entire
thought or a whole sentence is repre
sented by one character 1 The word
"black" Is one character, and so is
"mother," "dead," "yes," "yellow," and
a great many other words. With such
a conglomeration, is it any wonder that
tho American printer wonders how it
is possible to print anything in Chi
nese? Chicken Not an Animal.
A chicken raiser cannot be com
pelled to keep his chickens in an in
closure, but he la answerable for dam
ages if tho Injured party brings suit.
Although the supreme court' gave an
exhaustive opinion on one occasion,
declaring a goose to bo an animal and
bo under tho protection of laws pro
hibiting cruelty to animals, it has
never held u chicken to be an animal,
and so tho chicken Is not amenable to
laws govornlng tho taking up of ani
mals if they trespass on a neighbor's
property. The laws, as they are now,
aro vague as far as damages from
trespassing chickens are concerned.
His Trouble.
Mrs. Bacon To mako men's collars
wear longer, I see an Inventor has pat
ented one with an extra buttonhole so
that it can be fitted to a shirt without
strain.
Mr. Bacon Extra buttonholes won't
help my predicament, dour. Tho strain
with me comes when I'm trying to find
a shirt with buttons on It. Yonkers
Statesman. ,
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MgggjgFmmmz5ii -im n ' " "rrmm
Sentenced Henry to Two Kisses Dally.
'pure cussednesH,' as It 1h known local
ly, wiih the cause of the trouble," soys
Judce Williams.
"You Bee, Henry would go homo in
the nfternoon, and not being of n par
ticularly affectionate nature, fulled to
greet his wlfo with a kiss. Now she,
being In lovo with her husband, want
ed to bo kissed. After frequent fall
urea of . this kind on his part sho
charged Henry with nn extreme frig
idity of uffectlons. Henry denied the
allegations, affirming that ho una too
many serious and important things to
do to consider without Indulging In
osculutory exorcises with n woman,
whom, after ull, was nothing but his
wife."
This enraged the wife, who proceed
ed to tell Henry Just what sho thought
of hlra. Henry opened hostilities with
a dlshpan.
To make up for past omissions, anu
to cause him to cultivate a taste for
such things, City Judge Williams sen
tenced Henry to two kisses dally.
HATS CAUSE MARITAL ROW
Woman's Weakness for Millinery
Causes Husband to 8eek Separa
tion In Court.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 33-1917.
A Luscious Trio Yellow Tomato, Kumquat and Strawberry Preserves.
Diffident Opinion.
"Do you believe In the theory of re
Incarnation?" "Yes," replied the cautious man. "I
have great respect for it as n theory.
But, as in tho case of a great many,
theories, I have my doubts whether It
Is practical."
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Jams are made of small fruits which
are not whole or firm enough to use
for preserves. No attempt Is made
to retain the original shape of the
fruit, the finished product having a
uniform consistency. Marmalades have
a more Jellylike texture and thin slices
of the fruit appear suspended through
out the mixture. In fruit butters and
pastes frequently less sugar Is used
than In Jams and the product Is more
concentrated. Conserves may be made
of large or small fruits, cooked In
the same manner as Jams. Sometimes
nuts are added.
In stirring Jams use a wooden spoon
or paddle, moving It across the cen
ter of tho vessel first one way and then
the opposite, and next around the pan,
gently moving tho mixture from tho
bottom of .tho pan, being careful not
to stir rapidly or beat. Cook the Jam
to 105 degrees Centigrade or 221 de
grees Fahrenheit, if a thermometer Is
used.
If a cooking or chemical thermome
ter la available moro accurate results
can bo obtnlued by its use. The prop
er condition of tho cooked fruit can
be determined approximately, how
ever, without tho uso of such instru
ments. For determining when they
are finished most Jams may be given
tho same test as finished Jelly; that
is, when a little Is held a moment and
cooled in u spoon, ft will not poor from
the sldo of the spoon, but will fall in
a sheet or flake. This Is not true of
Jams made of peaches, cherries, straw
berries, and other fruits not contain
ing pectin, tho Jellying principle. When
using such fruits, cook until tho Jam
Is of the desired consistency.
Well-glazed hermetically scaled
stoneware Jars with capacity of eight
Ounces and up, aro suitable and at
tractive containers for packing Jams,
marmalades, etc. Large-necked bot
tles, glasses, etc., also may bo used
and Benlcd with cork, poraflln, etc.
Jams and marmalades may bo pack
ed hot in sterilized Jars, glasses or
large-necked bottles, and sealed Imme
diately. When packing for market,
however, It is far safer, to process them
both to insure sterilisation and a tight
seal. Process pints for 80 minutes at
simmering (87 degrees Centigrade or
188 degrees Fahrenheit).
Berry Jam In selecting berries for
Jam the ripe, broken ones will give
fine color and flavor, but about one-
half the quantity should be slightly un
derripe. This Is necessary to give a
Jelly-like consistency to the product
Cooking In small quantities also helps
to retain color and flavor. Weigh the
berries and allow three-fourths of a
pound of sugar to each pound of fruit
Rapid cooking with constant care Is
essential.
Peach Jam. Two and one-quarter
nounds neaches cut Into small pieces,
one nound sugar, six whole allspico,
one cracked peach seed, ono Inch gin
ger root, one-half cupful peach Juice,
one-half tenBpoonful whole cloves, one
tenspoonful clnnnmon bark, one sprig
mace. (Tie spices in cheesecloth bag.)
Cook nil together until thick as marma
Iado and clear or until of tho consis
tency desired (to 105 degrees Centl
grudoor221degree8FahrenhcltK Pack
hot In hot Jars ana seal at once or
process.
Quince Paste. Three-fourths pound
powdered sugar for each pound of
fruit pulp. Wipo tne iruu, cui mia
quarters, remove flower and core, and
cook in water until very tender. After
rubbing tho pulp through a sieve,
weigh it and add tho required amount
of sugar. It Is then cooked until very
thick. Scalded and chopped nut ker
nels may bo added. The pulp remain
ing after tho Juice has been extracted
for qulnco Jelly may be used also.
Pear and Quince Preterves-J,or
pear and qulnco preserves, uso the
snmo proportion of sugar nnd fruit.
Cut tho fruit into half-clrclo slices.
Cook tho fruit until almost tender In
boiling water, dram, add tho sirup',
and proceed aa for peach proserves.
Apple Butter Measure tho apples,
wash to remove dirt, Bllco into small
pieces, and for each bushel of apples
add four gallons of water; boll until
the fruit is soft, then rub through a
I screen or sieve.
Chicago. Mrs. John W. Olson's
primo weakness was hats. But her
husband found little interest in the
millinery magazines with which their
home was strewn. Neither did he en
Joy standing before show windows In
which Parisian creations were exhib
ited. That Is where the trouble
started.
"Billy" 8tamm was twenty-two, well
tailored and good-looking. He adored
millinery and be was an artist at turn
ing out nifty headgear from a miscel
laneous assortment of trimmings. So
Stamm. being an old friend of the fam
ily, became an extremely friendly per
son to Mrs. Olson and finally they
opened a hat store together. Then Ol
son left home. He has filed suit for
divorce, naming Stamm, whose ability
to trim hats, he alleges, has wrecked
the Olson home.
METROPOLIS OF THE WILDS
Spokane, City of a Hundred and Fifty
Thousand People, Has Good Trout
Fishing Within Limits.
A city of a hundred and fifty thou
sand pcoplo that has good trout fishing
within Its city limits nnd Indians liv
ing In 'their tepees a mile and a halt
nway la something that you cannot
grnBp unless you know tho West And
oven If you do, Spoknno would strike
you as Bomethjng of a surprise. It
looks ns though It had been built yes
torday In whnt wus n virgin wilderness
tho day beforo and yet made complete
with street cars and electric lights and
nvnrvthlnz thnt you could find in a
Now England town, except, perhaps,
tho cultured atmosphere.
Tho Spokaneltcs do not miss tho cul
tured atmosphere. If you asked about
It they would probably tell you mat
they prefer the smell of the pines. For
they are an outdoors-living crow. A
citizen of Spokane may attend a board
of directors' meeting In the heart of
tho city at 10 a. m. and at 4 p. m.
ho may bo hunting bear. Tho moun
tains crowd right down upon the city
and there nro fifty lakes within a ra
dius of a hundred miles.
Spoknno, llko Rome, was not built la
a day, but It was set up at a rate that
makes all of those old saws ubdut how
long jt tnkes to do things look hollow
and monnlnglcss. It was only in 1858
that the Indians got their first decisive
defeat in this region and the first loco
motive arrived in 1881. uy lew taey
had somothlng of a town started, but
it was wiped out by Are that year.
The real growth began when the
river was turned into electric power '
170,000 horse. From this giant dyname
electricity reaches out through the can
yons to hundreds of mines, driving the
power trams Into the bowels of tig '
mountains, bringing wealth to the city,
which sits like a spider at the cental
of its mighty web or current
5 nun Clr-CI CTAU UflTU
HORNS; A TAIL, TOO $
Wheeling, W. Va. Boys hero $
hove unearthed a skeleton close-
ly resembling the popular tdea of
the devil. The skull is much like
that of tho present human race,
with tho exception of two horns, J
which project -from Just above
the temples on each. side. In $
llfo the creature was about four
feet high, with a long tall. There $
are four powerful legs or arms,
each of which has four fingers. 2
&
I
s
i
1
Lost In the Shuffle.
"I was Just wondering."
"About what?"
"Wondering what had become of tlie
patriotic notion I had last April that
I'd spend my vacation this sunuaet
helping some farmer to hoe."
INSTANT
P0STUI1
as coffee's
CANT TELL KISS BY SOUND
Momentous Decision, Handed Down by
. New York Judge, Rules
Against Hubby.
Beacon, N. Y. You can't tell wheth
er it's n kiss or not by tho sound alone,
A momentous decision truly, but one
easily reached by Judge Wlllard Brock
way when Herbert Jordan attempted
to Justify his leaving his wife because
sho kissed a grocery clerk.
"How do you know sho did?" naked
IUU JUUfeC i
Jordan brought forward a neighbor I
who nnld sho had heard tho "sound of
kissing through tho keyhole." "Wo
have to go by fact, not by sound," re
marked Judge Brockway. "It might
liuvo been some other ftoise with 9
kissing sountL
on the family
table makes
for better
health and
more comfort
Preferred by
Thousands
"There's a Reason"
lil
Hut prices are too high.
A
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