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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1918
Page
3
Recipes describe peanut fat substitutes in meats and walnuts as protein but not fat sources. Dishes include egg plant with walnuts, scalloped onions, shoreham sweet potatoes with orange and maple syrup, prune coupe and prune sauce, plus sweet potato and peanut croquettes with white sauce and chili cue.
A rustic collection of kitchen directions for bacon served with breakfast, layered apples with sugar and spice baked in a dish, and bread dough enriched with cinnamon sugar. Also includes Corn Chowder with corn, milk, rice, and seasonings, Clam Stew with clam juice and milk, and Orange Cream with a whipped custard style finish.
London reports emphasize air superiority as vital to defeating U-boats. Royal Air Force aircraft including submarine scouts and coast patrol airships patrol the North Sea and convoy routes, locating subs from height and releasing depth charges or bombs to deter and destroy submerged vessels.
The Memphis police force is reportedly the only U S agency to adopt French orphans. Two young French children are being cared for by the Memphis department, with a third expected to be adopted soon in a gesture of wartime relief.
Washington reports the American Red Cross through its bureau of communication urged relatives of soldiers in the American Expeditionary Force to contact the Washington bureau for information on those wounded, missing, or killed. Commissioner Harvey D. Gibson notes many inquiries are handled better through the Red Cross, reducing cable congestion and delays, with Day promising prompt, full replies to anxious families.
Riverfront authorities uncover a tunnel under the Baden frontier near the Swiss line used by two men to push meat cheese hams shoes and clothing across a concrete wired passage. Goods entered a pipe fed by a reel and pulled across the border amid hunger shortages and wartime rations. The breach prompts a hunt for the smugglers described as Beers or bears in the front.
Reverend J.T. Sexton, once a prominent figure in Tynmenve, announces he has converted 12,000 people in 18 months as Knoxville observes the sixtieth anniversary of this conversion.
Tarentum, Pa. Alexander Oxyman failed to show for entrainment for Camp Lee and reportedly joined a Polish regiment. He is believed to be on the western front.
Washington reports rabbits once a pest in Australia and the southwestern U S are now a profitable revenue source helping the war effort by increasing food supply. The British board of trade ordered 600000 crates of skinned rabbits and will require killing 21600000 rabbits weighing 81000000 pounds after dressing. Previously shipped with fur, disposal posed hospital challenges in England. A brisk market exists in the United States but tonnage is scarce.
Tulko Oklahoma resident Chester Bunch, twenty, of Tonkawa, walked 145 miles to Tulsa to enlist in the army but was rejected due to a minor physical defect. He plans an operation to fix the defect and continues to pursue becoming an aviator while earning funds.
Branawick Ga officials announce the seven million dollar plant now under construction in Nord runswick will become a permanent manufacturing site after the war. In peace days the plant will produce dyes, fertilizer and other byproducts used by the government during wartime. The dyes and processes, already perfected, will rival or surpass those made in Germany.
W J Howell pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Auburn Washington is described as a freight seeker in the railroad yards there. A woman of his congregation asks what the idea is and he replies his conservatism troubles him and that it isn’t go rus papuml wer work.
An editorial argues Liberty Bond purchases unite citizens with the war effort, stressing money is useful only when exchanged for labor or goods. It calls for self denial, directing all nonessential funds to the government to supply materiel and work for victory, and frames Uncle Sam as us, not separate. It notes bonds serve as receipts and promises of repayment with interest.
A Melbourne suburb plant makes mineral wool from blue flame coal while Spanish researchers tout cork substitute for woolen mattresses. A New Jersey wireless test links to Argentina, with August 1 tied to Mary feast celebrations. New Zealanders confirm pleis can be produced from sand and lime, and reports note regional banking controls and compilers unable to publish menus.
Reporter describes wartime measures in ration control and waste conservation. Soldiers’ camps separate garbage into bread fat meat grease bones and more. Weighed after meals the data reaches the conservation office to curb wastage and ensure efficient use of rations.
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