davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-18
RoosEvELT's ERRONEOUS WAR STATEMENTS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CASE, IRA LA"

ORMER President Roosevelt persists in stat mens concerning the duty of the United States und
 The Hague conventions. Even so late as in his artic
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-18

Northern Life Insurance Co.,, Seattle, Wash Gentlemen:- wish to thank check, promptness the men of my claim for time lost from Grippe assure you that will always pleased speak good wo company, the THREE IN ONE.
 Yours very truly,
 (sgned) E.. LOOMS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Paris Woman Makes
a Thrilling Rescue

beams and tripping in the straw. II
went down. on all tours and crept UNI
I'll my hand touched something under.
the straw. drawing sharp cry OF.
pain; 1t was the crushed leg OF one
of the chasseurs. How many are,
YOU here?" asked. In Heaven s
Name speak some of YOU
Vino are you?' a. feeble yefce
asked. They could scarcely believe T
had come from the rear and begged
me to stlyfas quickly assl could There
is nothing a girl like you can do for
u.s. n .Sa.-tssisg l ~
started, out fora Conveyance
twas ANAL night search, for every
door was dumb TO my appeal. 4 club
bed the door OF every house with a
stout stick, but not till dawn did 1
see u living being In the locality; then
IL came across a lonesome, disconsol-
ate COW. Now, / thought, IF II can
find any sort of a vehicle,aI nave the
motive power AM old peasant Mo-
man peeked timidly out Oh her cot
tage and ;darted back again. knock
ed at the door, but she didn't reply
1 insisted so strongly with my big
stick that she finally opened again.
There was an old carry all under the
shed OF the next farm, she said The
place was abandoned. We might find
ie harness there or some other means
of Mtching the COW TO the, carry-a1L
! An old wreck OF harness that we
pieced out with ropes and rags as
soon ready. The COW, dased and doc
lie. finally consented to pull
With the aid OF the old peasant
woman and with some unseen aid We
got those manned chasseurs into the
carry-alI and were on our way back
to the hospital at q speed OF mile
an hour. Shells were bursting nearer
and nearer and long columns OF in
fantry were hurryings before them
through the fieldssto the right and to
the left. w heard the Ainmbling OF
wheels. behind us: 1t was q battery
OF French artillery. AS they passed
an officer glanced at my charge, sa-
5luted shook his head sadly and gall
loped on. The battery turned into
the first cross road and began bus
mess. To my poor chasseuIs 1t was
We1come4 noise. One OF eth en- raised
himself on his elbow and said to his
Ecomrades; fOnes good turn deserves
another; the Gefmans are getting
some of their own chan ge back The
poor GLOW was dead when we reach
led the hospit tai. Ii spite OF the holes
the little 31nchers made In the Ger
man ranks. they were. powerless to
stem the tide and the six surviving
Ichasseurs had no sooner received
first 4aid rt than the 1ans galloped
Itip:,' .a ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

PhIadelphia except for the crack
i1s the gift to the Pennsylv
Fman Suffrage Association ~ Mrs
katherine; Wentworth Ruschenbere
Eer OF Strafford, Chester county. For
years Mrs: Ruschenberger has been
an ardent advocate OF suffrage. East
year, imbued with an idea of doing
something OUT of; the Or inaf fof
the cause, !" she thought OF the Ifbsi
5erty be promptly her Of er was
sent to the state associations andswas
accepted. -
The order for the bell was giveus
on Washington birthday OF lasts
year. and final plans were approvad
on independence day.
Officials who will have charge OF
the casting day, exercises tsTroyg
a. hint strongly Of surprise
will send a DELEGATIONS
TO Troysf for the event. Its said that
the Women opt who have bean charged
with the duty OF planning Sc pro-
gram have made careful search OF
all available records Of the stirring
scenes about the old state house In
SPhiladelphi on July a. TIC. and
have discovered incidents which are
picturesque, but which are little
known and which lend themselves to-
iadaption to- the program OF the Penn
lsylvania women.
Six Of this seasons Philadelphia
fdebutantes are hedu1ed for irnpors
stant places on the program sits
said another unofic statementfs
that a little miss who isSaS direct de-
5scendant Of old grandpa Z, Ivhos rang
the original bell. VII have am fniz$
Fportant part in the casting ceremo
les. She will also be on hand ifls
philadelphia Of Novemb Der 2Snext to-
ring the woman s. liberty bell and an
nounce the suffrage victory
The bell will not be rnng sunrat thu
proposed mountaineering the Cons
tuition has been adopted, It viii
weigh z, 90 pound c1app and an
but the clapper WI be virtually he:
3tioness by heavy chains. Vhsn ths
suffrage victory is assured the c1iainz
will be shipped and the bell win peal
forth Its first tone esq il
The bell will be one OF the most
eeRecti campo gn, fnstrune OF tiis
.suffragists. It is to be taken ION
a tour by motor truck and the route
I'd. being planned So as to reach fhaS
greatest possible numb or toT l,ss
The trip Will start about Mas
probably In Erie. "a corps of speak
Sers, laden with Literature: VII acs
company he bell The present
DIAN sior ~ PlaiI
:nde1phia lust before cleo ION
Nth q dsn1o thsF:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
.SucceedIin Passing through the
Russian Lines by Covering
Their Uniforms.

tCorrespondenca of Associated .Press.)
BERLIN. Mar. 13.-Darina exploits
which won quick renown for an Aus
trian cavalry officer in Galicia are
related In newspaper correspondence
from that section.
M The Austrian headquarters had
learned that the Russians were bring
ing forward reinforceme nts Aviators
were sent out to ascertain the size OF
them, but the weather was foggy, and
the scouts were not able to find the
Russians. An unnamed cavalry officer,
who appears as the hero Of the mar
fative stepped forward and. asked
''Shall i ride through the lines?"
His superiors laughed at the bold
offer. but after some hesitation agreed
TO accept it when fifteen other cav
alrymen volunteered to make up the
scouting party BY choosing the lone
ly forest road the riders succeeded
in their plan of passing through the
Russian lines at night By day they
concealed themselves In deep thickets
but at night they boldly trotted along
on the main highway with their Aus
TRAN uniforms covered with brown
mantles and fur caps pulled down
over their regulation helmets.
IS They meta Russian cavalry divis-
ion led by "a Ginassin prince sadvanc-
ing to take part in the battle at the
front and their mounts almost touch
ed tanks with the Russian horses as
they passed by, unrecognized Late at
night the Austrian party took refuge
in a deserted farm house. where the
men tried to sleep until morning Be
! fore day break a murmur of voices was
heard and a large party OF Cossacks
was seen approach ching the place The
Austrians hurriedly mounted to the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
DARING Exploits Of
Austrian Scouting
Party Are e10fesd

F4sg 4
attic, where they stood with carbinaS3
cooked, ready. to shoot down thak hrsts
Gosack who might show his face III
the stairway. The r dssians, however,
contented themselves with short
stay on the first floor and then rods
away without even inspecting theEout
buildings where the Austrians had
stabbed their horses
The following night the little party
of scouts rode along path IL the
wooded hills where suddenly Rus
sian patrol Barred their way with the
cry Of tsHalt.,' The Anstrians were
motionless for a few seconds. then
their leader commanded sat taenig
and not one of the Russians escaped
with his life: "a.
Concealed next day in thickets, tie
Austrians were able to see heavy coll,
umns Of Russians retreating along
the nearby road The Austrian ads
Vance had evidently begun For hours.
the masses Of infantry, artil1ery and
baggage trains hurried by toward the
adjacent river, crossing a temporary
bridge: On the top Of the XII be-
syond the river the Russians Gated
apparently with the intention x;f tax
ing upSa position there. ssssFs
The AustriaI cavalry officer psi5s
was leading the scouting party, had
sent a handful Of men across the riYE
er to watch the. Russian movements
He feared this little group mi ght be-
IN danger, and SO decided upon THE
dare devil trick Of b1uffing the RUS:
slams by charging sthe bridge with his
little party The dozen men galIonSs
ed wildly across the fields toward tlias
bridge. There they met the advance
guard of their own infantry; and. chi
Outraged by this. they dashed at tina
Russians who Violently believed large
masses rf Austrian cavalry were COM
Ing after them. They hastily reslIm
led theirsretreat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Seven Wounded Chasseurs
Taken to Safety, While
Shells Fall on All Sides.

Correspondence OF Associated sPresa1
5PAH0lS, Mar.s133-tMad emoiselle Rob-
scrt of Paris who witnessed the battle
OF Gu1se. has just told her story OF
the.srescue+ of seven wounded chas-
Beurs.
With the report that the Germans
were coming the chief surgeon OF a
hospital had ordered practically ev-
erYbody TO the rear. Mademoise1le
Robert was still at the hospital. how-
ever, when peasant came in breath
less excitement to tell how the Ger
mans we're coming, and how seven
ohasseurs were lying terribly wounded
ina little hamlet four miles away.
st was already dark. Mademois
ellie Robert relates. We had no am
balances or any sort OF vehicle TO
bring the wounded back But I Jumped
onaa bicycle. determined to find the
wounded men The cannonading.
heard for: three days, was coming
nearer and nearer, and as palled
along the road could see. flashes OF
the nearing conflict:
- Two miles UP tho road a. detacf-
mentor dragons challenged me. and
ordered mo to the rear. I told them
OF the. seven chausseurs.
-: 8. 'Gdy poor little woman one said,
/
sand back there. and YOU can't got
Ghem all, can rou?'
IT pleaded with him TO let me have
two Of his men to make an effort. He
shook his head, declaring that the
Germans would be in the village ii
sorce. before anyone could reach the
npunded men. ~
-But couldn't so back, and the Of
hcer finally let me proceed. The sky
olouded thickly and it was pitch dark
Whe en- I arrived at the hamlet There
was not a sign OF life: the only Tight
was chat or burning buildings reflect
ed from the clouds. l knocked at sew
erals houses; they We're unresponsive
sSthe grave, although am sure tn ere
were people in some Of them
finally found a barn Eeside the
road that answered the peasants de-
scTiptton, and putting my ear to "a
crack in the door. heard tie plain
tive sounds that became 10 famil-
iar in the hospital: my men were
there. Lifting the latcl carefully, 4
pulled the door, looked into pitch
darkness. then drew back. I was
aSaid. asked trembl ling " who's
..there?' Their was no reply. but i could
locate the spot where the lay by
the 6und Of their groaning. Isfeittmy
way iowa I'd ID en-. bump ing against
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Cattle Are
ClOl7de.n 717ed'
len 4 Herds in Berkeley County
Affected with Foot and
Mouth Disease.
J.

y GtiAHLESTON. Mar. 133.-afore than
GWo hundred head Of cattle have been
condemned in Berkeley county, owing
10 the outbreak OF the foot and mouth
disease, according. to information re-
5ceived at the department OF agric,El-
ture from Commissi oner Howard s.
WI liams who is assisting sin direc-
ton OF remedial measures. N
Ten herds are affected. with tile
disease and 29. herds are said to have
speen exposed. Strict quarantine has
been established over these farms
and over the public roads near
them. n
. With reference to- the eradication
OF the infection, the federal depart
ment Of agriculture has advised the
state authorities that It regards the
Immediate slaughter OF herds, follow
ed by thorough disinfection Of the
premises. TO be the most effective
method for accomplishing this OH
ject
Under this method OF eradication
the department will#pay 30 percent
OF the appraised value OF slaughtered
live stock; so per cent cost Of dig
3g1ng and burial expenses and of the
cost of disinfecting premises; so per
cent OF the appraised value of de-
Stroyed hay straw and parts sof stables
In the course, Of disinfection. The
department pays all salaries Aof bu-
reau Of animal industry enlpl
subsistence and transportation as may
be necessary. iss
.s governor Hatfield has approved this
method Of handling the disease and
has promised cooperation with the
federal author tiles in as II far as the
funds IN appro ted BY the legislature
may provide. JSs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Fruits and Vegetables Danish
Their Taste for Meat, She
Says.

PEM14AEF1LPFIIA. Mar I3s.oo 70
want better food in your home?
II your house is gladden. by chill
dren. would you like these little one
to be ruddier and stranger and bright
er?
If your house Is sladdened BIZ chill
spend on your table, would Won Xix
To know how TO make this sum re
more and better food and with a. say
ing OF labor for you, Mrs. Housewife
Mrs. Mother?
Then read the following letter late
Iy received from a Philadelphia moth
5er and housewife by the editor OF til
North American:
Dear sir:
am much interested in your
announcement that Mrs. Scott is
TO give us a series OF articles on
fruit as / have been experiment.
Ing along these lines with graf
Lying results. Having met with
an accident which resulted in my
being lett without the use of my
right hand for three months. and
later on, being left temporarily
without help and five children to
iced. was forced to devise some
easier way of living than that to
. u.
utilizing some OF the advice
which had read in your Sunday
talks. the first thing i did was to
buy an extra dish drainer and ex-
ira dishes, SO that would elm
mate dish drying altogether. This
IS certainly moro sanitary way.
Of drying things, not to speak OF
the time and ten towels saved.
ne second thing was to cut out
some cooking l have followed
MIS-. Scott pretty closely, and we
always had a baking day, baking
our own bread a-G quantities or
cake, .cookte7, pies and puddings
expected great deal of pro-
test from the children. but was
much surprised when they told
me that they preferred raw ap-
pies to apple Dump ings, dates and
f1gs to cooked desserts and, above
ali. peanut butter!
We now eat five pounds OF pea
- nut butter week, aud one doz-
zen loayes OF bread bought at the
same time mo fresh breadl We
cat White bread-au talking. coax
ing and arguing having no eff
feet when ask them TO eat whole
wheat.
For breakfast we have prunes
and cereal. each left In a double
boiler all night on the stove. /
add no sugar TO the prunes We
do add sugar to the dried peaches
which run close second to the
prunes in favor Bread, peanut
butter and milk finish the break
fast,
For lunch I give them lentils.
beans, peas, Spanish peas, kidney
beans. lima beans-alI cooked
about the same aysoaked over
night, then cooked and favored
with bacon and onions, according
70 AIRS. Scott. This is varied with
ruacaroni and cheese, rice and
eggs with cream sauce; great
1avoEite, also recipe OF Mrs,
SCOTS, and fresh vegetables.
Or course. we cook large guam
titles, as do not believe in the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

-.
from the earliest age in public
schools. and that 1T IS rid iculons to
say to a girl that she can't nave a
boy call on her In the evening who
probably sits next to her in high
school all day long.
Blames Severity of Parents.
FITS bad policy on the parents
part aside from: nything else. The
way to put a premium on anything IS
TO forbid 1t. = believe that the sewers
,itys of parents Is sometimes response
bic for the moral downfall of girls
NJ It's afoolish ling to4say that %un-
til a girl reaches b fixed age say IS
she should not be permit ted oshaye
boys call on hers She should have a
beau whenever she wants one and
can get him. And IL her parents al
low hen to feceiye5 him ia her own
home they he doing he asyeisy best
stling for e11ase yes and Tor the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Mother Z els How Her
Five Children Flourish
On q Mrs. Scott Diet,

IL 3L
theory that we should cat only
certain amounts, at least, not for
children let them eat until
they are filed up. but they are
not likely to eat too much when
there are only one or two dishes
ChiIdren's Luncheon.
For lunch they also have milk.
For supper they have cocoa, or
tbanan coffee (three quarts IS the
. average), potato salad, apple, rails
in and nut salad, banana and rails
in salad, orange Juice, grated
pine appie, dates. figs, peanuts and
peanut butter.
Olive oil buy by the gallon,
as 1t would be poor buying to
buy less for us. Such things as
constipation: indigestion. bilious.
ness have disappeared tst
myself have been great sui-
ferer from neura1Efc headaches,
any they appeared with. alarm
ing frequency. For some reason
they have also disappeared. / am
much interested in watching for
any new suggestions Mrs. Scott
may give us as to using fru;ss.
These children have all gotten
much stoutcr. feel so sorry
h when I sec pinched looking chill
dren. especially when 1 know
their parents have plenty, but do
not.know how to feed them. Many
get enough food, but not the right
kind.
These children no longer care
TOT meat in any shape. The only
thing we use very much is bacon
aud that principally for flavor.
one must have some flavor for
dried beans or they are tasteless.
M Men Need Instruction. s.e,..
II seems to me that the men
need to know how to eat more
than the women need to know how
TO cook, at least, this is the con-
cius1on that 4 have come to. af-
let talking TO a number OF women
WHO tell me their husbands re-
gard macaroni, rice. etc. as a veg
table and always demand potatoes
at the same meal. After years OF
making and cooking, I question
whether it5pays. ..= Z
The fuel for baking and hot
water for washing dishes. the
Gill LIE Z Il1AGp make #IQe ar
ficles more costly than. when
bought. Pies and puddfngs we
are better off without. Bread can
be more scientific IL, baked out
side the home.
This does not change my opin-
ion that every woman should be
taught how to do these. things.
Obviously. the thing to do is to
eat more natural foods. I'VE take
too much time. for cooking and
eating and dressing: too little
time for rest and recreation.
Live Too Complicated.
Our lives are, too complicated.
Were this not so mothers could
devote more time to their chill
dren. We live in such a rush that
our children are helpless We do.
everything for them because 1t is
quicker. We cannot give them
the little extra time needed to
do things for themselves. I.
The more we simplify life, the
sooner they will learn self reli.
ance, self control and concentra-
ton. .553
Our children had no iniative
because we trample on it before,
they even understand. We try,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
N|||Q|:.|M||.E:'N.ARITO
H:A'YI [: 4 new
LIBERTY BELL
fs4tss-it II N s3fs * ~ USs
Six PhiLad eIphIa Debut antes
chosensforI laGes in ast-
ing Ceremony. t 81

HARRISBURG. Mar 1 ulcers,
employees! and the plain ordinary
members. Of the rank and filesof the
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION are awaiting with Interest
thes casting OF the woman's liber-
ty bell. at the fMeneelybB Bell Works,
Troy. n. z It has been announced
officially that the program for the
occasion win be interesting
It had been hoped to have the GER
emory on the casting performed on
Washington's birth lay, but. til 8 mold
was not dried sufficiently and tits
expected the cast will be made on
Thursday. April 22. which Will be
two years to the day from the time
s the proposed g, amsn on e The
equal suffrage passed the senate OF
1919 sss S5sa e
The bell. an exact duplicate Of the
liberty bell in ndependenc Hall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

tional big progressive things have
also been accompli shed nv other men;
but In almost every instance by the
old timers Of industr the men who
came In ait very beginning ana
learned their trad e as they grew lSp
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-16
NOTICE..

Phone CSC, Hollenberg
Music Co., before having
your piano tuned, to avoid
anyone who may claim to be
our representative
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-16
RUSSIANS lose
BUkOW|NA With
100000 TROOPS
Continued from page oue.)

ture of the outer trenches of the
French fort at Sudel-kopf, which they
lost on February IL. Also they claim
to have driven the French from Seu-
geru, after which the latter evacuated
Renspach. INN
Admission of a temporary gain by
the Germans is made in the Paris
statement relative to the fighting i'll
Lorraine. After rolling back the
heavy guard troops of the Frerch,
the Germans secured foothold on
an observation height and occupied
the hamlet of Norroy. But Par S
adds that by stropg counter attack
the French We're able to drive III"
enemy from the height and to the
slope to the north. where the Ger
mans still hold a portion Of thei;
trenches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-16
q. s. GOV. LAND FREE.

Under Special Act of Congress the
agricultural land in the United States
Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now
be homesteaded In tracts of 160
acres to each person, free of cost
100000 acres free pasture range
where cattle. hogs and sheep fatten
eight months of the year without
grain. No overflow land. Country
very healthy and we'll watered with
running streams. We select these
agricultural lands. take applicant to
land and locate YOU. Send % cents
for state map showing location OF
Reserve and copy of Special Act to "A
v. Alexander, locating engineer, Little
Rock, Ark -s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-16
BIRTH
DAY Observed
Many Hear Eloquent ADJ
dress by Rabbi F'ineshrib-
er and Good Program.

Despite the fact that many were
prevented by unex pected causes from
attending, there was large congre-
cation Of Pine Bluffs Jewish people
gathered at the Jewish temple last
night, to attend and participate in the
celebration of B'Nai Birth day, with
Rabbi II. Fineshriber of Memphis as
the principal speaker.
Rabbi Fineshriber is known
throughout the South, as we'll as at
many points in the North, as a
speaker of great eloquence. In his
address last night he held the close
attention of his auditors until the
end, his dissertation on the purposes,
Importance and responsibility OF the
B'Nai Birth holding the interest Of
the gathering throughout.
Rabbi Joseph Jasin served as
chairman at the celebration exercises.
A talk by Mayor Bloom was part Of
the program prepared, but because
he was detained at a council meeting,
Mayor BLOOM could not deliver his
address. A feature of more than or
binary interest was the piano solo
by Mrs. Norris Erenberg, who studied
music at Paris, and who was COM
PEELED to respond to insistent de-
mands for several encores last night
AS part of the program, the fol-
lowing officers of the B'Nai Birth
were installed, to serve for the en-
ssuing year:
| S. NJ. Levine, president; Gerson
Moore, vice president; Jay Levine,
secretary; William Rosenzweig,
treasurer; Morris Erenberg, guardi-
IAN: and George Margulies. warden.
The program was as follows:
Organ prelude, Miss Bertha Levine.
Vocal solo, Miss Ida Lapp.
Violin duet. Miss Leah Levine and
Miss Helen Eisenkramer.
Installation of officers.
Vocal solo, Miss Jessie Elliott.
Recitation. Miss Sarita Strauss.
Address, Refining President Ben
F, B. We'll.
i Piano solo, Mrs. Morris Erenberg.
4 Address, President-elect S. NJ. Le-
vine.
4 Address, Rabbi H. Fineshriber Of
Memphis.
Vocal solo, Miss Ethel Schloss.
Benediction. Rabbi H. Fineshriber.