The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 2

APRIL 20, 1918 TWO.1! THE PARSONS DAILY SUN. BEST. IN THE LONG RUN mHf'M THE PARSONS DAILY SUN. 1iiWti Evening Kicep Kuurtay. By the a UN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

President-Editor hh second clss mat! niartar CLYDE REED Entered tt thu postoffice at Parians. ih" OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. Mrmtwrs of (he IssocbUed mous numbers, nas been able to strike at two points on the lino with an overwhelming superiority of power. Lack of certainty as to where she would strike made it impossible to have at he point of contact an equal force to oppose her, and the fury and rapidity of her offensive under these circumstances of superior physical Advantage has compelled in each case a withdrawal. The uttack In l'lcardy pushed back tho battle front thirty-seven miles toward Amiens, but each day of Its progress enabled the allies to bring more men Into tho field of action, nd the drive was checked.

We must not forget that. With all the force that Germany could bring to bear on that section, she failed to attain her object. Then she turned to another place, and Is tiow repeating the same tactics with the same assembling of superior force. But her progress has been by no means as rapid as In the previous drive. There have been a number of reasons for this.

The character of the ground has made the advance more difficult for one thing, but the main reason is that they have met ti more stubborn resistance. Nevertheless, they have advanced, and they have acquired some positions of great importance. But the lines have not been broken. Tbe British army still confronts them, undefeated and undismayed. They have captured a few square tulles of ground, ground which, It must be remembered, they have for the most part previously held In this war.

But that Is not their aim. To achieve results commensurate with their tremendous sacrifices they must break tho British army in two and crush II between their forces and the sea on the one side and between the Ypres and the Amiens salients in the other. That they are far from doing yet. And human limitations will compel the Germans to slow up even us they did In the previous drive. They will lie checked again.

shall not puss llalg's men are fighting to the death on every step of the way back. They have not' been able to stnad immovable, but they have made each loot cost the enemy an awful price. Ami they are Mill intact. Moreover, re-enforcements are at huni. We do not know why the "great force" of France that Haig rc- leered to Ilio oilier il.iy has not yet come to their support.

II may he it has not yet nrrlved. It may be it is being reserved for a counter stroke at the opportune moment. That is In General Koch's bands. But the British are not fighting a "forlorn i They have their "back to the wall," it is true; but that is where tin light the best and the tide will turn. It Is a time for courage that faces the worst and defies it and defeats It.

It Ib our light they are righting and we must uphold them. Kven if disaster comes to them now It means but a lengthening of the war. Kngland will not stop, France will not stop, und we, never, unlll Germany Is beaten and thoroughly beaten. It is a gloomy day, but tomorrow Is surely coining. St.

Louis Globe-Democrat. Tire Miles HATES. ny Carrier in ParsonstO cents per wock: 4o conU per month; lym twr yoar In advance. Fy Mall In Labotte and adjoining counties ti. 00 par yr.

By Mall Elsewhere $4.00 ror year. Notice of meeting to which an admission Is charged, all card of lhanfci. obituary notices, aoclety and church socials, notices of lectures and rails for longo meetings are considered bj advertising arid II be charged tor. The charges for announcements cowing under this classification mus each The Parsons Dally Sun Is a member of the Associated Press and receives the telegraphic report of that news wsiuilxattvn for sxcluerf afternoon puolloatlon In Parsons. The associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.

All rights of publication of special dispatches hoielu are also reserrw AI.M'iX WIIITK'S MOW IMMIK. A new book by William Allen While Is always welcome. ills now olio entitled, "Tin! Martial Adventures of Henry utid is doublv so because, of its timeliness. The only complaint that the I lit Will I I II TESTES 1 QYEZ OYEZ! OYEZ! Hear the lof a the Test Car Jury. "pmifA mire tire fiervipft In Teste! Tiros Thrvrivr sure service because i I 0 ti a -I it is proven service.

Their endurance and durability have been proved in the one way to assure mileage to the motorist, under the carbon the road, every type of road, throughout 4,178,744 tire miles." That is the verdict of the jury of Goodrich's forty Test Cars which, for a year have hammered Goodrich Tires from state to state, putting the nation-wide test to them. Every kind of road, every kind of climate, every kind of weather shared in that verdict. "These tires defeated us," the roads testified. On such testimony the wrHict nf the Test Cars oroclaims. "Matchless in streneth and dependa SPN miiVcs is that we marled thread it l'i the evening and it kept us up rather Into to fiiUsli it.

liaviim' started there was no place to 'stop. It is a narrative of the experiences or Mr. White and Henry J. Allen in their Red Cross work in France and gives one a real Idea of the work that is being done behind the battle lines there. Besides the White humor Ilia! runs through tin; book, there Is real pathos find philosophy and a love story of the Kager Soul and the Gilded Youth find the Young lector that touches the heart Interest.

It Is or soon will he on sale at all the book stores. Mac-millan's, be publishers, though! it was so timely that they sidetracked iinother hook of Mr. While's to put this out now. But start to read II 'when you have lots of Hum to finish it. bility are Goodrich Tested Here is certainty of service for the tire.

WL TU. Sin mnmmmmmmmmiMmimm tafniy can get along without HOOVERIZING HINTS io'KJith- I GriikfcTinsaitStKke4 user, because it is proven service. SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS have proved themselves in actual road tests under light and heavy i ivA'i conqueruis ui uic iuau. i i a i a tins, ioo, nv camig corn, oariey, ol. ri(, irc3(ls for The vv ii one meal a dev.

and ib other meals eating more of rive, hominy and po-Tlie realize it lakes lime tatwf( ((f ft () niorn.lic nal.oi: as America (jnary whPul lo p.1,1 itself logellie. and get war-, Kspeeially does the latter vege-liiirneHS. (aide offer a "wav out." Give your Weiannol i.i. mediately ship- f.uililv pln(y and let uici urougni irum xviiiei u.iioiuiiua,uiu mcus.c sure of your tire service in the tires that won the title "America's Tested Tires." pnyiiwumrKiiHKi. 5 which buys a War ml Saving Stamp.

For mi at avery 1 Goodrich UrMUi Hd Dt 'li' 'wwwwww Oa a THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY oi fiero'iiLiiii'K, munitions anil 3 Kansas City Branch: 1011 E. 15th Kansas City, Mo. riTV ni? r.OODRICH AKRON not The British are being harder pressed by the sin er bulk of German divisions than they been at any lime since the "army or contemptible," made Us kalser-glven name gloriously Immortal at Mons in lill 1.

The situation about Ypres is one to give concern to Kngland, to France and to us. It would be folly lo deny its seriousness. Hut we musl not penult ourselves to become dsl-cournged. Germany at Messine llidge is by no mean if near to victory as she was at Mods. The.

little British army of that day is a grout army now', nn army of millions, till veterans, nnil all heroes. It Is equipped and miinii loned as well as Hie army or the enemy. It has behind it all the power of the BritiHb empire, all the power of Frame and all the power of the I'nited States. Not all ot our poweit Is converted or now convertible inlo inililnry force. Ill the field of action, but it is none the less an element to bo considered In this situation, us Lloyd George himself has said.

It Is necessary to withdraw our eyes from concentration on tho field of battle and sweep the whole horizon of war In order to get a proper sense of proportion. For several years the opposing armies have confronted each other on line approximately Ii-10 mi -u long. Every foot of that line has had to be guarded and protected, and has now to be protected by large forces of men. Germany by drawing men from tho Russian lines and massing them with their reserves In enor rained men. But we can immediately sen.

I All en r.hi'pli i' wheat. To -tave wheat reqnheii no mnchinery, no long months of Ai (hat nec-ossary is the willingness to eat conn-thing Hse in its -place. The Allien are lighting end dyi.ig for ns, willing and ready to bear (tie full brunt of the war until we can prepare ourselves to shoulder our (hem go wit.iK'Ut bread entirely. "But my family will get tired of so potatoes." you say. There is no neil of this i'or there are hundreds of ways to disguise the humble potato which can piny such a big part in winning I he war, if wo will only let it.

The following are but two out of the hundreds: Potato Peanut linf. 1 pint mashed potatoes I cup ground peanuts or 1-2 cup of peanut butter Scallop of rotators and Cheese. rm cold boiled potatoes Into dice, in chocolate, rolled in cocoanut r.nd miaimum amount of sugar. in many oilier palatable forms, also) This isn't much of a hardship, is pop corn confections. lit.

Hut it wo keep wiumi tne limits When ready to uso season them v-ll with suit, pepper, and melted fat. In a Ercased baking dish share of the burden. A'l that thev ask Is that wo should sustain their, alternate layers of potatoes, grated of these (audies, we have sent sugar to be put inlo the empty sugar bar-i el of Kuiope. Try a Sun Want ad. In the fourth group are included gum drops, jellies, jelly beans and the like, giving a wide variety of candy made from pure and wholesome ingredients and containing a bodies while they do this.

cheese, and white sauce medium, I It Is inconceivable under the cir teaspoons salt I -2 teaspoon pepper 1 1 -2 cup milk i tablespoons fat having sauce on top. Heat In oven and serve. cumstances hat we should be unwill ing to give them our wheat. yes, to the last pound If necessary, eggs. Beat the entire mixture together LOOK FOR 1923 MAIN ST- and place in greased baking dish, set in a second pan containing hot STUPENDOUS VICTORY FARM CHICAGO' MEN'S "1UT" IN WAR IHUMAKE1 Potato Pudding.

1 1-4 cups mashed potatoes 4 tablespoons fat 2 eggs well beaten 1-2 cup milk 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 lemon (juice and rind1) I tablespoon sugar 1-2 cup raisons and nut meaxs. Add to the mashed potatoes the THE FHOEMAKEJ fat, eggs, milk, lemon juice, greated; peel and sugar. T.eat all ingredients SHOE REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Shoes repaired with up-to-date machinery, by experienced shoemakers. Our workmanship guaranteed. SIIl'MAKEIi LOPES, Proprietors water and bake in the oven until firm.

Serve with tomato sauce. White Potato Cu-tiud Pie. 2 cups rlred baked potato I eggs beaten slightly cup sugar 1-1 cup fat 1-4 cup thin cream or top milk Juice and rind of one lemon Mix In the order given. Beat hard for. five minutes.

Pour into pans lined with oatmeal pastry crust. Bake in hot oven 2o to .10 minutes or until custard is set. This makes two pies. Cooked iu the form of patties, this will make eight. lcft-Over Potatoes.

There is no other vegetables for which there are so many delightful uses as for potato. It combines Well with other materials or it car be used all by itself. Surely you are not failing to make use of this versatile vegetable. Slewed Potatoes. Children Cry er Fletcher's yj t'w i tk j.

(r SC' Cut cold baked or boiled potatoes into dice, put into" a stew pan with salt, a tiny bit of onion mincer fine, and tuillv enough to half cover the potatoes. Set on the back of the stove and stew slowly, stirring with a fork occasionally until all the milk fs taken up. Season with fat and pepper and serve. together and bako in greased dish; three-fourths hour or loligor. Serve with top milk.

Pita( Puffs. 2 cups mashed potato 2 eggs 1-2 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheese Add the mill; (o potato and tae.t until thoroiighiybU'iuled add Ihe beaten egg and gradually adding grated cheese. llaUe ii greased tins or ramekins in a slow oven. Kurnpe's Kmpty Sugar Komi. When we were asked to "nave.

the sugar," we nodded our heads and agreed that sugar must ge saved. Soniebodv must save it; it was the job of the cook, the baker, or the mother of the house. It wasn't in our line. Then c-une this word: "Less sweet drinks and candy containing sugar should be used in war time. As a nation we have twice as much sugar as we need." This made it mo-e or less a personal mailer to rh of u-.

it put upoii in a it 'lonsfH i'y und-r which we sipin'med a lit I law ravt we satisfy our peifec! ro: ma! caving for sweets, end the sugar." We can satisfy it wi ndy. but not with ell kinds of iitiy; those contain minimum amount of sugar. is iy a real coiu'i your ue of confectionery saving varieties described Among them are the rhoi covered nuts and fruits, tbe uncoate randies, such as rougatines. Ihe delicious Tnurkish nastes and candies of that variety, aa weli ss all the chocolate you want. The second group includes "hard boiled candies" such us icui.oi tois Th: Hind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ia uso for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- SP conal supervision Bince its infancya a-rifjC iz-4iZ Allow no one to deceive you in this.

Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good are but I xp.ii-ner.ts that triflo with and endanger the health of l-Ji'V Epcriscnt. What is CASTOR. A C. -ria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, a-tfl Soothing Syrups. If is ftetsint.

It contains Cpr-n, J.I.r:.1:' it other r-sreotic iclstaace. Its fko its guarantee. Ter more thaa thirty years it has horn in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Triurl Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising and by regulating the Stomach and Boweb, aids the of For1 fivin? healthy and uitural sleepa 'Ihe 1: Aether's Friend. E. V.

GARRISON THE AUTOMOBILE i nis-arttnrar laxm of 6(1000 acres vmvlrate pooled their practical ex-J JASTOR1A ALWAYS (a iiniikaUhewnn, Wifefa to ten AiyV drive will be be4ed tni with the aid of peneore, pep ana astuteness and boagtit iron borsee big ones capaMe of the most eeo- (Bears the Signature of Sixteen fans tractors, is the acswerj preform ance in the shortest 5 dkaco fanfiness men wbo ovt tinie. With the world starving for wheat, the victory farm managers arranged to show Kaiser Bill what American ingenuity and Canadian harmed a Uck but fcse organized the bicet efficient ermyo-io it the world has wer aen. Toireak, disc, Jrar -end eed -two- fertility can do. years after the war. Andryetafta the war, there was room for anon mous expansion of the wheat grow.

Ing areas in the development of th Mississippi valley which expansion is not now possible as it was than, although the consuming population in all parts of the world is many1 times greater. The only place where a large production plan ran be pot through is in the Canadian West, with its millions of acres of new land. Saskatchewan is the greatest wheat producing region on the continent, with a wheat crop for tea years seventy-one and three-tenths per cent greater per acre than the whole United States. In Saskatchewan's wheat crop averaged 28 bushels per acre, agaipstir The end of the war will not affect In'st equipped shop in town. If you want to keep 'cm paint 'cm.

If you want to sell 'cm paint 'em. Kslimalcs cheerfully given on any kind ot painting. thirds of the etvpendons acreae this war-farm seeding campaign, ac In tii a SniM Lake district ana Jdo ftoatxrf hand, Frederick S. Oliwr LTnl his associates combed the candy, tablets. psrul vanet br.ltU.

glace nts and stick bars. jboaanra farm rcpions for rerform- In Use For Over 50 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought cording to Mr. Oliver. "Even should peace declared at an early date, the need of increased production will not be obviated," he said. "Alter the Civil War, wheu the price of farm products soared 100 to 00 per cent while transportation rates Increased bat little and in soma cases even decreased wheat went trp to mod feri.

J-lrst thev picked J. uaua-Bdna, who holds the world's record Kbrealdriff with on tractor, 2,600 like, in this g.ei;i may abn be placed molasses candles rsch as ta- nd kisses. fie (acres in CO days, men uey en- Marshmallo and similar candies Twenty-first and Corninjr fur bis associates, two KM vaUer-wbeaOMpaGenrK EL nri PgrifTT trl. comprised the third group. They may be eaten plain, toasted, dipped.