davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
Those Spectacular Runs.

HIVIn tue CEDAR HapidS ua.) Republican.
Wa rave been educated to believe and
that. i police Or a IRE wagon has to 90
tearing through the streets regardless Of
my m or anything else. But 1t IL only
9 o. our many Authorizations. A man
some time. until a policeman's attention 70
called to it-and then time becomes pre-.
ci0us and the police cart must almost run
r fys " sy ssogpsd s sS fst e t shs ! ar momsnt DOT Ss
would realize how silly the whole per-
e: But We don't think-not even
policemen do that.
" safe enough: 1oing at 30 Or moro u 10
1ttre happens 20 b ! mile out. which is
would take three minutes to set to Il. and
~ ~ other " minutes. The difference
you $50 4. !. one minute Are we to sup
Pc that that - minute u 30 precious
that for u all. traffic In the city must bo
suspended and everybody get out Of the
Wey or be dashed ia. pieces?
You noe again. When We stop to think
sttsriy 20 and Ne fesiiSe that .' we havs
been imposed upon By our 1remen a. well
: aaby. OR policemen They haven't bean
tninaanx eSont e nnf neither have We.
3D. think Tor = few moments. We believe,
yeSWiA make an end Of the fDolinhness.
y goi.cs .s 1900 ama Sre truck might
81 Ordinary csr. but not : rrsst desi
1asters We belleye that . miles an hour
ought TO b. the limit down town where
tee$s cross Streets Allied Nth people. many
= Eorth more than MI the houses that
yhich smerks the dtfceres.ce between :
|o1r arssase snd policemen have isnpiy
ssss.snd I6Ssy ~ - tsnsht that & Wa
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
THE SUMMER SOUP POT.
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper Sy~ndicate,)

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The summer soup pot differs from the
winter SOU pot, because tho summer
one has more vegetables within 1t. With
h wealth of vegetables tina. we have
from now on. it Is possible to supply
the table C a day with oup without
spending a cent for soup bones or meat
in the whole week.
To begin with, there are the cream
vegetable soups of many kinds. Each
of these Is made Of q PURGE Of the
cooked vegetable. mixed with about an
equal amount Of thickened milk. To-
matOes, potatoes, spinach, corn, peas
lettuce n young carrots all make de-
liciOus cream soups.
Then there are the soups made Of
vegetables and meat stock combine.
meat as you may have on hand serve
to give the necessary meat flavor.
Here Is the foundation for a vegeta-
ole soup that changes as the vegetables
IN your left over larder change: Dice
two onions and q carrot and brown
them In d%rippings. Turn them into a
soup pot and add bones and meat
trimmings. vegetables and two or three
Quarts OF water. A good combination
OF vegetables Is a pint Of tomatoes,
stewed. q cupful of creamed carrots, a
raw potato sliced and some sprigs Of
parsley. Another good combination ts
two cupfuls Of peas. a kohl rabbi diced.
q green pepper sliced. and tomatoes.
peas. bsans. carrots and onions. all sim
mered gently together, give another
good combination. Simmer these vege-
table soups for three or four hours,
then strain. and serve with noodles, or
with diced cooked vegetables-diced
carrots or potatoes. or sliced string
beans and whole peas. Add a little
butter and flour occasionally to one Of
these soups. strained. and serve in cups
with crisp crou.ons Drowned in the
oven.
Then there are pea and bean soups.
OF the dried forms OF these vegetables.
to be served occasionally on chilly sum-
mer days. Whenever you have q ham
bono on hand. make either Of these
soups. The ham bone. cooked with the
vegetables, gives delicious flavor.
Strain when the peas or beans are ten
der. and rub through q wire sieve. II
no ham bone Is on hand, use bacon.
cooking 1t with the peas or beans. to
give the desired flavor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
From ~Rseollsetiens OF the Arabian
Nights.
When the breese Of . joyful dawn blew

E MLE ~
When the breese Of . joyful dawn blew
IN the silken sail Of infancy.
The tide Of time laow'd back With me.
Adown the Tigris 1 wa borne.
BY BAgdad.s shrtnes OF fretted gold.
Htgh-walled. gardens green n old:
81 rood H.roak xissschid L''Ae
1 AZ. lsr my sna shssl' soss. srs seYssEe th seov.
The frAarant, g~listenin9 deeps. and Glove
3 ysgarden porches on the briln.
Cold siittsring thro' is.npiisht aim.
In seoths &c wa Z goodly time.
q q : -. - l! 4 9: ' zi ! sss'"s
a motion from tho river VOL
Ridged The smooth level. bearing on
Until another night lnanlght
y entersds from the clearer. light.
[EmboWersd vaulto OF plllarsd palm.
IH% sp sy c.ss . Hs,se, e s. they climb q.
q Seiicx oeasA.-asapdly time.
Ter =. ~ e the 9oIdsn prime B
san oawnesd; and rs cleas cansl
81 ia dance az sss1.s sy SSs,e @any : fsl'
|Thros lltt3o crystal arches low
Down eomsthe central sfountatnso 0ow
Ts,l:n s ss'r. c a'ssa 80 sss%e e.! e ss.ks
81 s : ssss s e s: l fSss:a efans
zsf5S
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11
ALLIES MUST WIN
RUSSIAN ASSERTS
k%%<%A<~A<AAAA-

Petrograd (spectaD-The follow
ing statement concerning the con-
clusion of the first year Of the war,
was prepared for The Associated
Press by M. Polivanoff. Russian
minister of war:
my opinion In a few words, aft
er one years duration of this war.
unprecedented in the worlds n
nails. is as follows:
THE enemy Is strong and cruel,
and that is the very reason why
Russia and her heroic allies must
continue the war-should 1t last
for several years-until the enemy
Is completely crushed.
(Signed): "Alexei Andreievitch
Polivanoff Minister Of War"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11

Sven Hedin. the distinguished Swed-
fish explorer. has been excluded from
honorary membership in the Royal
Geographical society and from the Rus
aus OF his pro-0erman attitude In
connection with the war.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-11

The hrst use OF the treadmill was in
China. where It did service in remote
times In lrrigating the land. It was in
tr6duced into English prisons in 1917
O. . NJ gpunishmen&
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
SAYS AUTHORITY
Take a tablespoonful of Salts to
flush Kidneys if Back
hurts.
Omit all meat from diet if you feel
Rheumatic or Bladder
bothers.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney
trouble. because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid. which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
ovcrwork. become sluggish the elimi-
native tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble. bladder weakness and
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for 4 few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having q good kidney
flushing any ttme.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

as the airship (which with their thun-
derbolts out of the sky kill the unsus
pecting," the submarine, poisonous
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Dodge Brothers Cars
as Desert Stages

Out in the Imperial Valley of Cali
fornia a fleet of 1s Dodge Brothers
motor cars are used as stages. They
are known as the "Pickwick Stages"
because of their starting at the Pick
wick Theater, San Diego
Their route lies across a portion of
the California Desert and each car
averages about 1000 miles per week.
Various makes of motor cars were
tried out by the Pickwick Stage Com
pany, which operates the line. About
six months ago the first Dodge
Brothers car was purchased and sub
Jected to many tests on the route.
The success was so striking that sew
eral more We're bought and this num-
ber has been added to, until there are
now Is in use, and more are to be
bought within a short time.
According to Mr.. Hayes, one of the
proprietors of the company, the up
keep on these cars has been remark
ably light, and within a year he ex-
poets to operate Dodge Brothers cars
only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

Detroit Public Library has gathered
considerable information concerning
it and has arrived at its general i'm
port.
In the upper left and lower right
quarters appear six fowls, These are
cygnets, or young swans. They SYM
bolize purity of descent. The crest
above the shield is the crown of a
vicomte- or viscount in English--in-
dicating the rank of Cadillac's nobil-
iity. Dictionaries of heraldry define the
black bars across the quarters contain
ing the swans as "barrulets' and say
they symbolic one who sets the bar
of conscience and religion and honor
against angry passions and evil temp
tations." The blue as seen in the en-
blem on the radiator of the car de-
notes loyalty and truth; the gold, gen.
erosity and elevation of mind, and the
| red still other virtues.
The ancient coat of arms was a gen.
eral symbol of the ideals of the family
| to which it belonged, and its whole
meant considerably more than a mere
aggregate of it's parts To the old
| leaders like Cadillac, the family es-
cutcheon was a sacred thing, and its
degradation was to be avoided or pre-
vented at all costs, even If that meant
| giving up ones life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

since Mr.. Bryan resigned from the
Cabinet, friends have been at work IN
an effort to heal the wounds caused
by the attitude of the President in
the days when the Lusitania notes
were written.
Secretary Daniels and Postmaster
General Burleson, as we'll as Comp
troller of the Currency Williams,
ranked as devout Bryan men, have
been Jealous in their efforts to recon-
ciliate. 1t was only last night that
Secretary Daniels gave a party to Mr..
Bryan, to which the Cabinet was in
vited. There We're several absentees,
notably among them being Secretary
Garrison and Secretary McAdoo.
Long-desired Excuse Appears
In taking the Presidents speech as
an excuse long desired, Mr.. Bryan Sc
lected a means of accentuating in a
most forcible way his opposition to the
country preparing for the nations de-
fense.. With the rejoinder to the
President the issue is now squarely
drawn between the two foremost men
in the Democratic party. This is the
parting of the ways between the Presi-
dent and the "Commoner," the man
who forced Mr.. Wilson's nomination
at Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
BRYAN'S ATTACK
CAUSES BREAK
[Continued From First Page.l

[Continued From First Page.1
among the people who might influence
their Congressman before leaving for
the national capital. In promptly talk
ing up the battle and challenging the
President Mr.. Bryan likewise serves
notice upon his followers both in and
out of Congress what he as the leader
of one wing of the party and the
championer of peace-at-any-p ex-
poets of them.
Struggle Now On
The struggle between President Will
son, representing the largest and the
conservative element in his party, and
Mr.. Bryan, the apostle of radicalism
and peace, is now on by the action
of Mr.. Bryan. 1t promises to engage
the country mildly during the next
few weeks, and increase in intensity
and bitterness until Congress assem-
bles.
The end can only be dividing of the
party into two uncompromising camps,
which undoubtedly will be as hostile
to each other as in the days when
Mr., Wilson. preceding the 1908 cam
paign, declared that Bryan ought to
be knocked into cooked hat
Republicans say that Bryan is re-
turning the blow upon the present
leader of Democracy which the con-
servative Democrats in 1908, among
them Mr.. Wilson. then president or
Princeton University, administered to
Mr. Bryan.
Democrats had hoped that Mr.
Bryan, for the sake of the party, would
refrain from an open attack upon the
administration and would not press
his pacific policy IN a way that would
destroy the party organization. Ever
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

gas, liquid fire and so on; and in
speaking of the effect on neutrals de-
clared that when this war is over, in
ternational law must be reconstructed
so that nations at war must be made
to respect the interests and rights of
those not at war.
Pooh-Poohs National Defense
Then Mr.. Bryan sailed into the
question of national preparedness as a
means OF preserving peace and pooh
poohed the whole idea just as he did
yesterday in his public statement for
the press in which he assailed the de-
Iense program suggested by President
WILSON, He said preparing for war
as means of preserving peace has
been the European policy for a gener-
alton and look what it has brought the
nations of that distressed CONTINENT"
I lie reiterated much of his state
ment OF yesterday, declaring again
that Wilson's program would mark
the change of long established Amer
lean policy, a departure from our ira
dltlons, menace to peace and safety
and a challenge to the spirit of Chris
uanity which teaches us to influence
others by example rather than by ex-
citing fear by force.
/ Should BE above" War
He said that this nation should hold
Itself so much above running to war
at every annoyance and Insult as did
the Congressman from Georgia who
SAID IN answer TO q challenge to a
duel, i have wife anu family to
support ana an immortal soul to save.
Since you have neither, l feel that we
would not fight on equal grounds. =
lie declared Just so the United States
/ should refuse TO wallow III the mire
oI blood with sole cnip-on-the-
shoulder nation that might want to
start something Nlr. Bryan said this
nation should reply like the Georgia
statesman that we have hundred
million souls whose interests we must
look after and high ideals of right to
maintain" ana refuse to be drawn into
war. He slapped the Jlngo editors
VINO are always hnding some war talk
preteXt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
WAR SUPPLY MEN
BACK OF PROGRAM

[Continued From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
To Form Peace Branch
Meaning of Symbols on
Cadillac Coat of Arms

Since the Cadillac Eight has appear
ed with the coat of arms of Antoine de
La Mothe Cadillac on its radiator as a
distinguishing mark, many people
have inquired as to the meaning of the
escutcheon.
While this device does not appear In
the available works on heraIdry, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
TAFT AGAINST BIG ARMY
Former President, In Speech, Attacks
National Defense Program
Sbcciol to Tie Telegraph

Special to Tie Telegraph
Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.-Professor
William II. Taft, eX-President OF the
United States, declined to make a
speech on national deTense prepara-
tions yesterday afternoon at the
luncheon given in his honor at the
City Club, but did say he does not fa-
vor a large standing army, as he be-
lieved it would result in conscription,
and made it plain that he opposes the
policy as announced by President
Wilson.
I'VE are not justified in rushing into
militarism," he declared. THE spirit
of the people is certainly at variance
with the spirit of militarism. The
financial condition of the government
will not permit the raising of large
army. The navy is not a militaristic
instrument for aggression. We are
having all we can do to-day to raise
the $4,000 men in our own army"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18
Notes OF Interest.

While building fence on the farm Of
Mark Rush, near Woodstock. several
men found tin box in digging post
hole that contained "a silver half dol
lars The money was dated from 1904
to 1884.
One hundred and eighty carloads Of
mules, 5 400 in all, about 80 mules 10 .
car, passed through Weverton over the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad from the
West to New York. The mules will
besent to France for war uses.
Many drinkers in the Wills Greek
section Of Randolph county, West Vir-
ginia. below Elkins, are up in arms be,
cause Flanders Twilley. negro, sod
them preserving alcohol. which had
been used in q hospital in EIkins. where
be had been employed. Only the fact
that Twilley IS ID the Tucker County
Jail. at Harsons, for SIX months. for
violating the antipisioI carving law,
has seeed HIM from . worse fate At the
hands Of his angry customers.
When his customers discovered what
be had done. the negro fed to Cumber-
land. but he was arrested TOR carrying
concealed weapons. The discovery Of
the kind Of intoxicant Sc sold has tend
ca q make The section dE;eE than efel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18

The Special Session of the
West Virginia Legislature called
by Governor Hatfield adjourned
on Saturday.
1t cost the taxpayers of the
State over a thousand dollars a
day and less than nothing was
accomplished. 6
The result is the logical out
come Of the efforts of a would be
Autocrat to compel the peoples
representatives to pass the meas
ureS he had settled on.
1t is to their credit that they
declined to be bucked and gagged
but insisted on doing their own
thinking and voting, on the as
sumption that they were respon-
sibleto their constituents and not
to a self constituted political boss
whose legislative program was
planned to advance his own sci
fish political ambitions rather
than to conserve the honor and
welfare of the State.
The Democratic minority have
made record which will rebound
to the credit of their party, which
can with confidence submit it tc
the judgment Of the people a:
wise,, consistent and patriotic.
In the main it was their contention
that extraordinary, if not revolu
tionary methods of raising rev
enue would not be needed but TO,
the riot of extravaganza in which
Governor Hatfield's administra
ton is indulging.
When the party in power show
any evidence of reform and re
trenchment and is ready to con
slider sane and Just methods 0
raxation, it will find the Demo
cratic representatives ready Il
help pull the State out OF the ho1
in which Republican maladminis
tration has put it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18
Jefferson County Apples Escape
German Submarines.

Todays Associated Press cables
thus recount the escape of the
transatlantic liner ''Cameronia. !"
The Anchor Line steamer Cameronia
which arrived at Liverpool from New
York. March Is. with q cargo valued at
S.. O0O, 900, successfully ran the German
submarine blockade. The vessel re-
ports that she was chased by three Ger
man under. water boats on her voyage
through the Irish Sea.
The first submarine came up only a
few hundred yards from the liner, but
the Cameronia evaded her. Later two
other submarines appeared. one off
each of the steamers bows but again
the speed Of the Cameronia enabled her
to get away safely.
On the voyage from New York ex-
traordinary precautions were taken BY
the steamer. An extra crows nest
was rugged and the ships boats were
provisioned. At night all the lights on
the steamer were extinguished.
The 'Cameronia'sn cargo in
cluded two carloads Of Jefferson
County apples, shipped TO Glass
gov, Scotland. by William Camp
bell, grown by w. A. Riggs and
the Jefferson Highlands Orchard
-
Company.
Should the steamer have been
sunk the loss would have been
covered by Marine war risk I'M
surance even if the apples should
have landed in 'Davy Jones's
Locker instead Of at destination.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18
To The Farmers ofJefferson
County.

1t IS sort of a natural tendency for.
US to regard our last experience ID or
CARNATIONS among farmers are as a
rule failures. On the other hand many
Instances can be cited to show that farm
ers can organize and as result the.
very best things be obtained in the way
Of crops. prices. etc. Some of the best
and most splendid examples OF success
in organization work are seen in the
new type Of organic atoms among farm
ers. The fault seems to he in the ma
ture of the organization.
! believe that an organization of the
farmers of our county with practical
farmers as Ulcers ard directors ard
having for its purpose the improvement
of our farming practices SO that we
may be able to make greater returns
on our farms ought to meet with tie
hearty approval of al and be most
welcome to each farmer in the county.
When we consider that 1lS boys IN
the Stale of Vest Virginia last year,
dry as it was, produced So. 8 bushels Of
-helled corn per acre at an average
cost OF 35cents Per buahei and that IL
II these boys produced more than leo
oustels per acre at an average cost of
"a c, nts per bushel and that two cham
pions produced 1873 bushels per acre at
an average cost of only l6 cents pc
bushel, while the average Yielded in
the entire State is less than % bushels
per acre, we must conclude that SOM y
thin is wrong 10 our methods. An4ors
gan cation prompted by the proper
motiv.s and contiolle by the proper
Ulcers ought 10 make a change in tie
corn crop in West Virginia. Ii will in
Jefferson County if the farmers stand
back Of the Association formed in Shep-
herdstown last week and each one lend
q hand toward upholding the President,
llMr. G. p Wysong and his vice presi-
dents, Marshall Mcdonald and Logan
Shut.
Z This is an appeal to every farmer in
THE good old county of jefferson to
Estep forward and place his shoulder 10
the wheel as he has never done before
that Jefferson County, West Virginia
may be known the world over as one OF
the most progressive counties in the
United States. This organization
stands for better and bigger crops, big
ger and better livestock, better roads
better everything. II you are in on
this. let VIM. A. Daniel osS Shenandoah
Junction have your name and your fee
of 81 90 and begin to reap the rewards
Of membership. Already some mem.
bers rave realized several hundred per
cent on theiripvestment in the purcha 1
of fertilizers. The organization was
not S6 hours old when unsolicited came
an offer to sell fertilizers at from 81 90
co 81 so less per ton than the accustom-
ed price.
c. D. Wysong, Pres.
]. D. Muldoon. Sec.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18

The Supreme Court of the
United States handed down a de-
cision last week in favor of the
Norfolk and Western Railway
in the two cent? rate case.
It ruled that from the showing
of earnings made by the Railway
it could not carry passengers at
that rate without loss and that
therefore the law was con6sca.
tory as applied to it and hence
unconstitutional.
The resultant increase in rev.
enue may enable the Company tc
spend a few hundred dollars in
complying with the law and the
demands of. common decency at
Shenandoah Junction.
1t is pretty nearly the last call
for dinner in the dining car. z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18


= - .ss q. man eos p -
Ana MIXED nitssn oE twenty COWS be-
Tore tne te'l OF qew.
ne always pFeakkasted At three and
oia MOI rest agaln--
Except 20 noiss N two more meals
" the clock struck ten. Z
bnt now when ne has MIXED one COW
ana eurrleo on the calf,
ne s'ss around the house spell and
plays me monograph.
The hired ~. - ~. -. ,,a,,,d
r,los1I "a 49, s 80