davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24

formidable waves much may be no
ticed in the domestic life of this coun-
try.
In fact 1t was admirable how a man
who must have been taken up by his
own ideas as to his own fatherland to
be able to give without apparently
taking side all the phases on which he
touched in such an impartial manner
throughout.
DR.. Kuehnemann said the European
war Is the greatest in all human his
tory. 1t has terrified and amazed the,
world and that 1t is not merely
great destructive force but is proving
to be the greatest constructive force
in the world. 1t has brought out the
highest moral and religious energies
Of the German people.
" knew What Germany really is. Not
even the Germans themselves, but
that now the whole world knows He
said that old crimes would be pun
ished and old virtues rewarded.
He then proceeded to show that
many first Impressions deprecatory of
Germany and the Germans had be-
come rectified. A year ago many had
the impression that Germany seemed
great disturber of the peace, where
as Germany has clear conscience in
this war, as Germany was in no way
responsible but was forced into it
against her will.
First look was taken of the Rus.
sian state by the speaker, who spoke
of Russia as unmodern; that she had
conquered all of the northern half OF
Asia and was trying to get into China
the idea of Russia being able to build
a great Slavic empire and to have
(C0pfipuod IN paOQ twalvo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24
. 44a4as4seee4esaea . as . aasaae@s
THY LIGHT is COME.
(BY MENEFEE HUSTON.)

0 . o . 0 Q q
See! the day is breaking-day expected long!
Come ye happy children with shout and song!
Cry your loud hosannas make the welkin ring!
With your joyous voices Christmas carols sing!
IT'S the morning foretod in days long past,
And "the infant King is coming at last!
Hark the distant music Ger Judeas plains
Through the dim light swelling in seraphic strains!
"Ts the angel chorus, far up in the sky,
Shouting GLORY! gory be to God on high!"
The wise here, their tribute to bring
At the stable door-to "the infant King"
Since that happy morning years have passed away,
But it's wondrous mem'ries live with us today,
the world still worships at Thy manger throne,
And the glory giveth unto Thee alone.
o! Baby King, of the sad of thorn,
OF the sceptre reed the robe of scorn
Let then be singing glad hymns of praise
loving who in ancient days
Putting off His glory-saved us from sin
a little baby in the stable of an inn!
Our praises Him shall be giv'n
Who said "of such is the Kingdom of Heaven
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24
GUEST OF The
R. AMERICAN CLUB
ouaaGNT FROM oERMANY's
1rsvpoINT ABLE AND LOCI.
wilt LEAVE HERE TO
|I1oRRoW FOR MIAMI.

With = voice clear and vigorous,
Ungsne Kuehnemann. professor
- Imperial university of Breslau.
okchange professor at Harvard
l1fty. spoke for nearly two hours
- the members Of the German
- club and q few invited
0 Ut evening.
Ko0t any evidence OF hatred and
~ mast logical way. Professor
hnomann took up his subject and
1o1 4 through In detail. He was
1pced by Charles F. Burgman in
mtefesting little talk. During the
611ro course Of the doctors address
|0 audience was so attentive that 9
Il dropped. could have been heard
o fire alarm which sounded in the
Ne Of his address disturbed his
yers Tor brief interval until they
med that the IRE was Of no ma
~ consequence.
trained thinker and philosephel
6Deominence and with an excellen1
mand Of Hngliah, DR.. Kuehnemanr
peded In evidencing that it takel
ething nearly superhuman to lif
III above the conflict of ideas
theories for which the great strug
a Europe is being carried on q
cent and In the interest of which
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-24

Continued on page twelve.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
National Leasue

4&&s& 4&1e -e%& &c 4&N
YesIerday's Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
MONKEY
With the Gentry Brothers Show
Here Monday, May 81, is
Real Musician.

-.Kit. the Arkansas Traveller" once
fold a stranger that any man who
could play the second part OF tune
on violin could be selected. to Con
press. .fKit," 1t Is true. was myth
ical character. but when the great
noasterptece OF melodrama was writ
ten and produced, not even the au-l
thor believed monkey could play
the part. of the stranger However
there Is a musical monkey with Cen
trv Brothers shows, which viii BE-
here Monday. May 81, that plays the
celebrated tune from start to finish
while accompanied with a brass
band.
clan with Gentry Brothers shows. u
said to be one of the greatest trained
monkeys in the world He knows
the title, and when anything new In
the monkey section Is produced 1T Is
first tried on Barney He is chief
OF the monkey fire department. head
barber, principal rider and principal
boss with the SSmfan clan with the
.Gentry Brothers shows
His achievements are many, and.
the children are his friends Because
of his accomplishments this monkey
has a cage all his own In the new
golden parade Of Gentry Brothers
shows. He quite enjoys the dist1nc-
ZION With nis Simian followers ana
host OF other features Barney
will give two performances In this
city Monday. May 81
For this city only admission IS
thirty-dve cents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
train. as it has the right Of way and

train. as it has the right of way and
is allowed to set It's own pace
The train generally leaves cumber-,
land one hour later than no. 5, che
through passenger train which arrives
here at T0:01 It overtakes and passes
No. here Three large engines are
used to brins-it over the mountains. a
helper in front and on the rear, ana
both these helper engines are de-
tached at the top OF the mountain
without the stacking of the speed OF
the train. the men taking risk In
doing it. Only for the fact that the
road bed is In splendid condition the
high speed could not be maintained
It Is nerve-trying run on all the
men on the train
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
REAL FLYER
Is No. AZ, Express Train over
the Baltimore and Ohio to
the Pacific Coast.

The fastest train on the Baltimore
and Ohio system is No. a, the trans
continental express train from New
York to San Francisco, which passes
through here west at 10 o'clock a M,
for the reason that no speed restrc-
tons nor time schedule govern this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

california In 1874 produced 80.
.ooo. coo gallons OF Wine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13
First published Feb. q, 1915

First published Feb. q, 1851
Notice of Appointment.
State of Kansas
Ellis County
In the matter of the estate of Kath-
arina Peters of Ellis County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February 1915, the under
signed was by the Probate Court OF
Ellis County, Kansas, duly appointed as
Executor of the last viii and testament
of Katharine Peters, late of Ellis
County, Kansas, deceased.
All parties interested in said estate
win take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. Joseph Brown,
Attest: F. E. McLain. Executor
Psehstg fudge. E7v.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13

There's a real difference in business
and in politics.
When railroad has fifty-thousand-
dollar job to give out dozen meet in a
little room, talk over the situation and
name man. He is notified in a two
cent letter and comes, takes off his hat,
begins debating letters to his steno-
grapher-and that's all there is to it.
When commonwealth has a five
thousand dollar job to let it spends a
hundred thousand dollars on an election.
Anyone who is inclined may run. They
line up and the canvass consists mainly
in telling what a miserable hound the
other fellow is. Nobody thinks of fig
uring out whether the man can hold the
job down. The fellow who is in has
probably spent two years and is just be-
ginning to learn the trade, but that
makes no difference. Rouse NIT i'm!
Then when the fellow is elected we
put on show. We fire seventeen guns
when we ought to fire seventeen sons
of-guns. We elect man because he
believes that he should drink his whis-
key behind the door and deny that he
knows the smell of it.
AS soon as we have installed him in
Office we get US a selection of assorted
rocks and commence to pelt him and
every time we hit him we howl with de-
light.
But it's lots of fun. What's the use
of an election if we have to be sensible
about it?-Pink Rag.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13
First published Feb. Is, 1851
Sheriff Sale.
No. 6114.

(F1rst pubhshed FEB. Ii, 1871
Sheriff Sale.
No. 6114.
In the District Court of Ellis County
Kansas.
The Aetna Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Plaintiff,
Hans P. Lund, Joseph Cipra and Anna
Cipra, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale ISSUED
out of the District Court in the above
entitled action and to me directed anC
delivered, 1 viii on Tuesday, the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1915 at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on said day at the south front Of
the Court House in the City of Hays
Ellis County, Kansas, offer at public
sale and will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, all the follow
ing described real estate, to-Wit:
Lot nineteen (19) in Block thirty
three (33) in the Town of Yoce-
mento, lying and situate in the
County of Ellis, State of Kansas.
The above described real estate i:
taken as the property of Hans P. Lunt
and is directed by said order of sale tt
be sold, without appraisement, to salts
fly said order of sale
Chas. Davis,
Sheriff of Ellis County, Kansas
Ferry, Doran & Dean,
and c. NJ. Holmquist,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13
NOTICE Ola APPOINTMENT.
NOTICE OF CONTEST NO. PSI.

United States Land Office, Topeka. Kan
sas, Feb. is, 1915.
To John L. Dreher of Liebenthal, Kan
sas, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Nick
Dreher who gives Schoenchen, Kansas,
as his post-office address, did on Jan.
q, 1915, file in this Office his duly cor
roborated application to contest and Sc
cure the cancellation of your homestead
Entry No. O341, Serial No. O341 made
Sept. 8, 1908, for NEL NEI Section
26, Township Is South, Range 10 West,
9Th prin. meridian, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that John L.
Dreher has fully abandoned said tract,
removed his house therefrom and re-
moved to the State of Idaho, and that
he has left the State of Kansas and
totally abandoned said land for more
than one year.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be Cancelled without further right to be
heard, either before this office or on ap-
peal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the fourth
publication of this notice, as shown be-
low, your answer, under oath, specific
ally responding to these allegations of
contest, together with due proof that
you have served a copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person
or bV registered mail
You should state in your answer the
name of the post-office to which you de-
sire future notices to be sent to you.
A. P Tone Wilson Jr., Register.
John E. Barrett, Receiver.
Date of first publication, Feb. 27, 1915.
90 80 second sc March 6, 1915.
'' &c third 90 March ID, 1915.
&c Sc fourth g March 20. 1915.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13
Bread Made With Thirty Per Cent
Potato Meal.

Bread Made With Thirty Per Cent
Potato Meal.
Baking experiments to test the value
of making bread of potato meal mixed
with wheat flour are now being under
taken by the United States Department
of Agriculture's bureau of chemistry.
This is to test the possibilities of the
potato In the same manner as Germany
and Austria are now advising their peo-
pie to do. The increased cost of living
throughout the world has emphasized
the fact that flour made of other sub
stances than wheat, or of these sub
stances mixed with wheat, might pro-
vide people with -healthful food quite as
nutritious as the pure wheat -four, and
at the same time cheaper.
Austrian bakers are now compelled
by law to use at least 80 per cent potato
meal in making their bread. The bu-
reau of chemistry's potato meal bread
has been baked with from 25 to so per
cent potato meal, and the remaining
percentage wheat. The most salts
factory loaves in combining economy
and appearance were those made with
the minimum percentage allowed in
Austria, or less. The loaves made with
more than 80 per cent potato meal were
not so satisfactory as they were heavier
and less attractive in form. The bread
has a rather coarse texture and dark
appearance but possesses distinctive
and agreeable flavor. It also retains
moisture for much longer period than
wheat bread.
The bureau of chemistry used the i'm
ported potato fake" in some of its ex-
periments, and in others meal made by
slicing, milling and drying potatoes on
a small scale in its Laboratories. 1t
should be added that such ordinary
potato flour" as is on our American
markets is not the same as the German
potato fake or ''Walzmehl'' which
has given such satisfactory results in
the experiments.
The question has been raised as to
whether the ordinary cooked potato
might not be satisfactorily substituted
for the prepared potato meal. The ex-
perimenters believe that it might serve
the same purpose if used in just the
right proportion, but this would be diff
cult for the average housewife to deter
mine, as there is great danger of using
too much and producing a very soggy
loaf. However, the custom of adding
very little potato is already used by
many housekeepers, to keep their bread
moist, and this practice can very vel
be recommended for more general use
Wallace Farmer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13

To Get All Juice From the Lemon.
IF you viii try holding the lemons in
hot water a few minutes before cut
ting, for making lemonade, they viii
yield double the juice they would 9TH
erwise.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13
Drink Water for Health.

Persons who wish to keep up to the
mark" should drink water systematic
ally regardless Of the feeling of actual
thirst-before breakfast, between
meals, and at bedtime
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13

Formation Of Character.
No great characters are formed In
this world without suffering and self
denial.-Matthew Henry.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-13
First published March 6. 1857

IfSI puDuSn6Q A1dTCn o, lSl0-j
Notice of APPOintment-A Administrators
State of Kansas
Ellis County
In the matter of the estate of John Ter
fas, Jr, late of Ellis County, de-
ceased.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Bird day of March A D. 1915, the under
signed was, by the Probate Court of
Ellis County, Kansas, duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of John Zerfas, late of Ellis
County, deceased. All parties interest
ed in said estate VIII take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
Jacob Zerfas,
Attest: F. E. McLain, Administrator.
Probate Judge.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
How Bread Got Name.

e6sIs HE fact that the German emperor
has called upon his people to cat
new compound bread in order to hus-
band the supply of wheat in Germany"
said local baker the other day, rs re-
vlving the old story as to the derivation
of "pumpernickeT' or "bombernickel,
the German brown bread which is more
or less widely known in America. This
name, so the story runs, dates back to
the invasion of Napoleon of Germany.
after a hard days journey across
German territory, Napoleon rode TO an
inn by the side of the road and call
ing the proprietor ordered something
to eat. His larder low through the
ravages of war. the inkeeper was able
to offer the great militarist only some
coarse brown or black bread.
Napoleon. struggling his shoulders,
pointed to his horse. Nicol, and said.
Bon pour Nicof'-the French equiva-
lent for that is good enough for
Nicol.' Whether the Frenchman final
ly accepted the bread or went further
to look for better, the story does not
relate. 1t does say, however. that the
Germans quickly accepted this as .
nickname for the bread. so confusing
the French words. though. as to make
the form 'pumpernickel' Whether or
not the tale is a true one can hardly
be determined, but at least it sounds
proba BILE"
Evening star., 1915-01-17

ton just now. or at any time, in fact. Is
| far from being an exhilarating locality.
Merry Islington" it used to be called
| back in the days when jovial. rosy
checked apprentices larked about in
its fields and danced around its May
pole, and merry it surely must have
been on the day when, according to the
poet. John Gilpin shct through the
town In the progress of his immortal
ride: but today. though there still are
apprentices in Islington, there are no
fields to rollic in, nothing but drab.
dingy streets. gloomy factories that fill
the already fogladen air with ''blacks,
and cheap mems shops, with here and
there a picture palace. with consol-
ingly bright Autographs of American
Aim dramas. Over all towers the
famous Angel" and there Is the statue
of old Hugh Middleton. too, who gave
London Its present water supply. but
merry" Islington one seeks in vain in
this year of grace, 1914.
The war. moreover, has hit Islington
hard-harder. apparently. than it has
nit any other London district-and this
is why the Society of American Women
in London selected it as the scene of
their new philanthropic enterprise. The
idea thereof seems to have originated
in the brain of Mrs. ]. c. Jenkins, the
typically energetic Minneapolis woman
who is recording secretary of the
S. A. w. L., and she promptly i'm
parted it to Mrs. H. c. Hoover of San
Francisco. the. new president. and to
Mrs. Curtis Brown, the new first vice
president, and these women put their
heads together and. began gathering
statistics before laying the subject be-
fore their fellow -courtrymen of the
organization.
This was soon after the war began"
said Mrs. Jenkins. when the writer dis
covered her at the factory" and sue
cecded in enticinG her away from her
humble protegees for a few moments.
and while there seemed to be no end
of enthusiasm over work for the Red
cross and means for assisting the Bel
gians. little or nothing seemed to be
cone for the thousands of women and
girls here in London who have been
thrown out of work. We of the So
ciety of American Women were anxious
to do something. and this seemed to us
what needed doing most. the only
question being where in London we
should begin. So Mrs. Hoover and
got the United Charities reports, and
we visited various Notwithstanding
Hill. Southwark, and, finally, Isling-
.on-and 1t soon became evident that
the need was greatest here. This is
factory district. as you know, and since
Evening star., 1915-01-17

or dead Another of our women, pre-
vious to the war. was tafloress who
earned from 81 to IS a day In good
week But that employment ceased
and she was soon on tho rocks. as
they say here. Before she came to us
she was getting sl.15 a week from her
! club, and her daughter. hardly more
than child, was earning 60 cents a
week in factory. Her rent WAS -
| a week, and she had also bound her
| self to pay 30 cents week burial
| money. for. you know. all these poor
London people constantly put by mon
\ ey in order to bury, in elaborate fash
! ion. any of their family who may die:
so you can imagine what she had to
| live on.
| Thus the chairman of the S. A. W. L.
special committee went on, giving the
details OF case after case of destitution
| and suffering which in these
| cases has been relieved. but which. In
| thousands of others unknown as yet.
| may he even more dire. And this Amer
lean women's factory Is only the third.
| it seems. that has yet been opened in
| London. although there will be many
/ more. no doubt when Queen Marys
fund for the employment of woman
| workers really gets going.
At present its activities appear to
| have been effectually stranEled with
red T. pc. ono of tn" two other facto-
| rjcs by the way. is the enterprise OF
| an American woman. Lady Henry, who.
| previous to her marriage. was Miss
| Lew wisohn. and 10 the maintenance Of
| another, in Greenwich. which WAS sup
| posed to have been supported by the
| queens fund. the American war relief
| committee has been contributing to the
| extent of SIS a week.
| In her kindly and eminently efficient
, administration of the Barnsbury street
| institution, Mrs. Jenkins has capa BILE
! coworkers in Mrs. Curtis Brown, who
comes from Buffalo. and In Mrs George
| Mower of Syracuse, y. Y. these women
| being, respectively. the secretary ana
| treasurer of the committee.
| It's other members include Mrs. II. 4.
| Davenport of Newark. y. j.; Mrs. e. c.
| Darling of Richmond, Va: Mrs. Arthur
| Fay of New York city; Mrs. Robert MO-
| Clellan of Schenectady. y. "; Mrs
James Mitchell Of Washington. d. {. :
Cal; Mrs. Short of Montclair. y. y:
| Mrs. Walter Smith of Boston, Mass. /:
| Mrs. Reid Williams of Philadelphia,
Pa: Mrs Lorin Woodruff of Buffalo.
y. Y: Mrs. Selwyn of New York city,
and Mrs. Knight. also of New York.
| These women have issued an appes l
| for support in their enterprise. The
| smallest sum, they declare. will be well
| come. and will he utilized in providing
Il living wage for some woman or girl
1 who may be in as bad or worse case
| than those described above. 1t may
bring Christmas cheer into some hum
| BILE home where otherwise the day
| would mean only added irony to
| want and misery. In many cases the
| sons and brothers of these women and
| girls, the breadwinners of ordinary
times, are in France or Belgium. or on
the seas. fighting the battles of their
country. BY this time many of them
may be dead. This enterprise Of the
Society of American Women In Lon
don is disinterested attempt to raise
at least corner of the pail of : nem-
ployment which hangs over the poor
women of this capital.
copyright, 1914 Icy Curtis Brown.)