davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22
overdrawins at Bank of Health.
mo funds"

NO IunuS.
That's the way your check is
stamped when your bank allowance
gives out
Every good business man takes car,
not to overdraw his account,
But how many men give a thought to
their balance in the First Natural Bank
of Health?
Not many. They overdraw when
they oversleep in the morning; when
they overeat at noon; when they over
work late in the day, and when they
overdrink and everyday ar night.
And they keep on overdrawing. day
in and day out, because the accounting
system In the First Natural Bank of
Health differs from that of an ordinary
bank.
They are not brought to a sudden
stop with the warning, mo Reserve"
So they keep on until he day when
disease draws big slghg draft-and
then they find their body bankrupt ant
not physical asset in sight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

and fry until a delicate brown. Drain
on soft paper and serve at onces
Macaroni Savory.-Take quart of
cooked macaroni, two green peppers,
two onions, chop the vegetables and
fry 10 minutes in olive oil, tossing
them constantly; add one cupful of to-
matoes and half cupful of grated
cheese.
Masked Sweetbreads.-Remov the
pipes and skin from pound of
blanched sweetbreads, then put
through the meat grinder with two
slices of salt pork. Form into cut
lets and roll them in cheesecloth to
keep their shape. Place on ice to
become firm. After an hour or two
saute them on one side, only using
butter; then place them in buttered
baking sheet, baked side up. Cover
them with the following mixture
utes, drain and slice it and cook in
tablespoonful of butter until 1t is
slightly brown; add one cupful of
stock and cook until tender; press
through "a sieve with the stock. Melt
three tablespoonfuls of butter; add
n third of cupful of -four half a
teaspoonful of salt, and little papri-
ka. Add enough cream to the onion
and stock mixture to make one and
a third cupfuls; add this to the mix
ture in the pan when boiling, add one
large egg. cook for moment, then
ndd dash of cayenne and nutmeg.
Cover the sweetbreads about fourth
of an inch with this. Cool, then cover
with bread crumbs, mixed in melted
butter. Place a whole mushroom,
cooked in butter, on each outlet, and
garnish with strips of truffle or red
and green peppers. Bake ten minutes.
Serve with brown mushroom sauce
around the edge of the plate with n
mound of fried eggplant straws in the
center.
Chestnut Soup.-Boil four dozen
large chestnuts for IS minutes; let
cool and peel them. Cook the chest
nuts in three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter for a few minutes, not letting
them brown. Add to this three pints
of chicken stock that has been well
seasoned and let cook slowly until the
chestnuts are soft. Put nuts through,
sieve and return to the stock. Serve
with croutons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

cocoa and chocolate stains use cold,
then boiling, water.
Four boiling water on fruit stains,
arranging the stained surface over
bowl.
Blood stains, soak in cold water,
then wash in hot soapsuds, and bleach
In the sun.
Wine stains, cover the stains with
salt; let stand a few I1inutes then
rinse in cold water.
To remove ink spots from gingham
Wet the spots with milk and cover
them with salt Let stand some hours
then rinse in several waters.
To remove ink spots from white
fabric-Put one or two drops of OK
alio acid on the spots, rinse In several
waters and finally in ammonia.
To remove grass stains-Allow the
spots to remain saturated with alco-
hol for n little time, then wash in
'clear water. Another method-rub with
molasses. then wash In hot soapsuds,
or little lard, to loosen the grass
fiber, is rubbed well into the cloth, and
is then washed out In hot suds; is
usually effective.
To remove mildew-Use lemon
juice and sunshine. or II deep-seated,
soak in solution of one tablespoon
full of chloride of lime in four quarts
of cold water until the mildew disap-
pears. Rinse several times in clear
water.
To remove rust stains-Lemon Juice
and salt or salts of lemon are the most
valuable removers. Moisten the salts
with water and moisten the spot; let
1t lie in the sun until the spot disap-
pears. A second application may be
needed. When all other means fail.
smoke stains over a funnel placed over
bit of burning sulphur. confining the
fumes as much as possible to the spot
needing treatment, then wash thor
oughly as the sulphur rots the thread.
Usually two or three treatments of
peroxide in the sunshine will take out
stains on table linen.
NA.9 hlA4nt4
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22
Largest Fountain Pen.

what is believed to be the largest
fountain pen ever made for actual use
was completed a few days ago In New
Orleans. This pen is made of silver
and holds two ounces of ink. 1t Is ten
inches long with the cap and eight
Inches without the cap, not including
the point. The pen weighs about four
ounces.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

II you want knowledge you must toll
for II. If pleasure you must toll for 1t.
Toll is law. Pleasure comes through
toll and not by self-indulgence and in
dolence. When one gets to love work
his life is a happy one.-Ruskin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

TO 8 ay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long time
One day a woman
came to our house
a n d a s k e d m y
mother why / was
suffering. Mother
told her that / suf-
fered every month
and she said, Why
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia E.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

Il IarSe bOWI and pour
through 1t boiling water
from a teakettle held at
a height to insure force.
If the stains are obliter-
ated soak with peroxide
after they are hung on
the line.
Old tea and coffee
stains; soak in cold water
first, then use boiling wa
fer MS nboyp To rau,ova
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

One OF the pretty ways
to serve them Is to cut
them in quarters and
garnish with three can
died or mint cherries in
each quarter. This meth
cd may be used as a des-
sert or as a beginning to
the meal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

There Is no use arguing with the in
evitabie, the only argument with the
east wind Is to put on our overcoat.-
Lowell.
An example is worth thousand ar
guments.-Wm. Gladstone.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

loo great an amount and
TOO great n variety.
Salmon Mayonnaise.-
Set u can of the best sal
mon into n saucepan of
boiling water and cook
for 10 minutes. Open and
turn it out ON the platter
without breaking the
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

Who bides his time and day by day
Faces defeat full patiently.
And lifts mirthful roundelay:
however poor his fortunes he,
He will not fail In any qualm.
or poverty the petty dime
1t will grow golden in his palm.
Who bides his time.
James w. Riley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

tUEetlcr HEsIIH uIIu pTtsS
under a heavy weight an
hour or more. Cut them
into equal lengths u
fourth of an inch wide,
rejecting the skin, dry
them and roll them in
flour and cornmeaI
mixed; season with salt,
pepper. and a dash of
nutmeg. Drop u few at
a time into hot olive oil
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

f. c. Fisher, eighty-eight, Of ST.
Louis, Mo-, wants to enlight to aght
Mexicans. Fought 'em in 1916.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22
Tie KTTCHEN
QBLNEfz3ztRH3 s. s !

We are ali imperfect and the two
things that make 1t possible for i'm
perfect people to live together in peace
and Joy are forgiving and forgetting
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22
CHOICE, COOL DISHES.

digestive troubles are not caused
from any one food usually. but from
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22
TO REMOVE STAINS.

To remove fresh tea and coffee
stains. Place the stained linen over
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22
WAYS TO TREAT FRUIT.

Cantaloupes are delicious when
served in any form If the, are chilled.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22
FOR DAINTY APPETITEs.

Cut an unpeeled eggplant in one
fourth,inch slices, salt each: put them
&o.o4l.- o.x.t. -..1
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass.-"I had pains In both
sides and when my periods came had
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-09-22

Commando, in chief of the Austro
German armies of the central eastern
front. Though seventy years of age
this veteran soldier is robust and In
perfect health. Each day he takes n
long swim and INDUCES In steeplechas
ing to keep in trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
FLOCK IN RUT; ROOF
LEAKS; PASTOR QUITS
DR.. Robson Blames Factions
Among Congregation.

The Rev. Charles F. Robson, pastor
of St. James's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Clifton, Staten Island, an
nounced his resignation at the evening
services last night. The congregation
was in a rut, he said, and he doubted
if any man could extricate it; he was
sure he couldn't.
He reviewed some of his attempts
Factions split the church. he declared,
and made il almost impossible to get
new members; women Of the congre-
CATION did not volunteer as Sunday
school teachers. and one stormy Sunday
the pupils found not teacher present:
despite his strenuous efforts, the same
leaky roof was on the church that was
there when he came.
Mr.. Robson has been pastor OF ST.
James's for eighteen months. His res
ignation takes effect September 155. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
80 HURT In CAR
WRECK; ;2DYING
Crowded Trolley Crashes
Into Tractor in Long
Island City.

A crowded Sunday excursion trolley
car speeding through Long Island City
last night wrecked itself against trac-
tor drawing loaded milk truck. Thirty
persons were injured, two of them
probably fatally. Fifteen were taken
to st. Johns Hospital. in Long Island
City.
The accident happened on the New
York & Queens County line, at Jackson
and Seventh avenues. Most of the vic
tins were New Workers. returning from
q day at North Beach.
A panic followed the crash. The fore
part of the streetcar was telescoped
by the .hpact, its occupants cut by
glass and crushed by flying timbers.
Police reserves, the Fire Depart
ment and a street railway wrecking
crew rendered first aid TO the injured
and fought back a throng that gather
ed by turns. Among those taken to
the hospital are:
John Reilly, of 20 Collins Place, Win
field. the motorman, internal injuries;
condition critical.
Miss Lizzie Masterson, of 35 Brook
street, Inc bIonA, lHIeihA lHyuiiVoi
condition critical.
Hugh Devlin, of 30s East Fourteenth
Street.
John Cunniss, Of 231 East 126th
Street.
Theodore Treyss, Of III East 102d
Street.
Miss Helen Wintercomb, of 3l4 East
Fifty-fourth Street.
Miss Olga Strigan. of 433 East Fifty
eighth Street. ard her sister Anna.
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins. of West l36th
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Roads and Wilson Both Stand Firm
LeipSic RedOubt Yields
To British BayOnetS
Two Thousand Germans Trapped in Dugouts Guns
Belch Destruction and Picked Batalions Leap
Forward Into Powerful Defences

With the British Armies in France,
Aug 20.-The capture of the powerful
Leipsic redoubt by two picked British
battalions was the most thrilling IN
cident Of the last twentyfour hours
of sensational fighting from the Ancre
to the Sommc. The struggle went on
in freakish August weather, with alter
mating cloudbursts and flashes of light
ming, rainbows and sunshine.
All along the line from the south
of the Ancre the British left their
trenches, while the French were hard
at il on their right. The time chosen
was O'Clock Friday afternoon. The
big attacks Of July and IA were in the
early morning.
Two battalions were on the left, with
more guns to help them, probably, than
any two battalions that ever made a
charge. One hundred cannon were en-
gagged in throwing a curtain of fire
on their front, while others attended
to other details Of the staff plan. Moth
ing in the whole offensive was so
dramatically staged or came off with
greater success.
Germans Trapped in Redoubt.
The Germans still held their old
first line trenches, where their machine
guns, brought up from undestroyed
dugouts, checked the British on July
l, while the British right swung on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21

section as a pivot through Contamination
and Pozieres to the summit of the
ridge, burrowing forward as the guns
blasted away.
Sharper and sharper grew the angle
of the new British line to the old Ger
man first line, until, on the map, 1t
looked impossible for troops to sur
vive in such a salient. Nevertheless,
the Germans stuck to those elaborate
defences of nearly two years prepa-
ration, with dugouts thirty or forty
feet under ground, riveted traverses
and every other detail of protection
against all kinds of fire which army
stats can devise or labor build.
Through galleries running from
dugout to dugout the Germans had
a subway for bringing up reliefs and
food. At night those not on guard
went 20 bed in their cellar hunks as
comfortably as in Pullmans, and dur
ing the day they played cards. if not
sent out into she'll craters to snipe
Britishers. They had their machine
guns ready should the British attempt
to rush their homes.
British Rush from Trenches.
Friday afternoon the British guns
were pounding away as usual at the
Leipsic redoubt, when the British
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
GUARDS SAVE BATHERS
AT ROCkAWAY
Treacherous UndertOW Draws
Men Far Out.

strong undertow at Rockaway
Reach carried two bathers several hun
dred yards to sea yesterday afternoon.
They we're rescued by lifeguards with
difficulty. One died later.
John Miller, of 81 Elton Street
Brooklyn, who ventured beyond the life
lines off Seaside Avenue, was swept
ont almost to the Iron Pier before the
cries Of the crowd brought a dozen
lifeguards. Samuel Doran saved him
by diving. After working over him an
hour and half with pulmotor, DR..
Joseph Silverman took him to Rocka-
way Beach Hospital, where he died.
The treacherous current drew Philip
De Vos, of 3S North Park Avenue,
Roekaway, under the life lines off Park
Avenue. Michael Goldon swan out and
rescued him. De Vos also was taken
TO the hospital.
Fay o. Ksmerer, of Camp "a. Steeple-
chase, Rocksway. reil IN an epileptic fit
while bathing at McNamars's Baths and
was taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
GIRL KILLED ON CYCLE
TRIP WITH FIANCE
Neck Broken When Machine
Strikes Auto.

Ever since Celia Mark. Of 204 Sixth
Street, became engaged TO him, Alex
ander Porch. Of East Orange, n. j.,
had sought to have her accompany him
on his motorcycle trips. He bought a
motorcycle m with a side seat for that
purpose. The side seat had no oc
cupant until yesterday, when Porch's
fancee consented to go for ride.
They were on the Franklin turn
pike between Hackensack and Ridge
wood. n. j.. when they met John J.
Daniels. of Caldwell, n. j., who was
with his family in an automobile. Tho
turnpike is narrow and in passing the
wheels of the two vehicles locked.
Miss Mark was thrown out, her neck
,yas broken and she died instantly.
Torch vas injured and was taken TO
the Ridgewood Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
BRITISH CRUISERS
SUNK BY U-BOATS
Two Light Craft and 3S
Men Missing-Subma-
rine Sent Down.

London, Aug. 20 The German high
seas feet has again appeared in the
North Sea, and in a clash between Ger
man submarines and British scout ships
two British light cruisers, the Noting
ham and the Falmouth, have been sent
to the bottom. One of the submarines
was also destroyed and another was
rammed and possibly sunk.
This is the first appearance in the
North Sea Of strong German naval
forces since the battle Of Jutland, on
May 81. The first news that the Ger
mans had left the shelter of their
mine fields and fortified bases was
brought TO Holland by trawlers, which
reported sighting German squadron
of fifteen warships, including large
cruisers. This fleet was accompanied /
by two Zeppelins, and was steering
northwest, in the region of White Bank.
London's Official Report.
The Admiralty statement follows:
Reports from our lookout squadrons
and other units showed that there was
considerable activity on the part of the
enemy in the North Sea Saturday,
the 18th.
"The German high seas feet came
out, but, learning from their scouts
that the British forces were in consid-
cradle strength. the enemy avoided an
engagement and returned to port.
ain searching for the enemy we lost
two cruisers bv submarine attacks -
II. NJ. S. Nottingham, Captain c. r.
Miller, and II. NJ. s. Falmouth, Captain
John Edwards.
"All the officers of the former were
saved, but thirty-eight of the crew are
missing All the officers and men Of
the Falmouth were saved, but one lead
ing stoker, Norman Fry. died of in
iuries.
"An enemy submarine vas destroyed
and another was rammed and possibly
sunk.
There is no truth n the German
statement that a British destroyer was
sunk and a British battleship dam
aged"
Berlin, Aug. 2O.-The Admiralty an
nounced to-day that a German sub
stroyer yesterday near the British east
coast anu udHldHtu dHOlHtI SHldli
cruiser and q battleship.
"A German subm: -ine," the state
ment says, "off the British east coast
on August 10 destroyed a small cruiser
and a destroyer of the enemy An
other small cruiser and a battleship
were struck by torpedoes and dam
aged"
The Nottingham was vessel of 5,400
tons, and was built in Pembroke in 1913.
Her normal complement was $50 men.
She was 430 feet long and carried nine
6-inch guns, four 3-pounders and two
torpedo tubes. She was designed 20
make about % knots.
The Falmouth was Of $3.50 tons. She
was built in 1910, and carried crew
of 376 officers and men. She was 45O
feet long. and carried eight 6-inch guns,
four 3-pounders and two torpedo tub
In her trial trips she made slightly
over 27 knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
SOLDIERS AT BORDER
FIGHT WITH MEXICANS
Colored Guardsmen Wound One
Hundred Shots Are Fired.

Naco. Ariz., Aug 2o.-More than 100
shots were exchanged across the inter-
national line about mile west Of here
last night between patrols belonging
20 tbe colored militia troops from the
District OF Columbia and party on the
Mexican side.
The militiamen say they halted some
Mexicans who attempted TO cross the
line. In answer 70 the challenge the
Mexicans fired. In the fusillade that
followed the only casualty was tne
wounding of one of the MeXicsns. lie
il now a prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Retiring Henry Ford Gives
Interview FIJI" Says He
~,lsd 70 Roono ~ the Biltmore 'Mr L. S. Jones'. Who
Proves To Be the Man Who Made the Jltney
Famous Gets Something OFF His Chest

now, very frankly, | don't believe he's
in the house. Just moment
He, too, "made sure"
"Mr. Ford is not here" he announced.
Sorry"
Maybe his name is on the private
register"
"Very frankly" repeated the room
clerk, patiently: "Very frankly, ne Is
not here"
"But if his name was on the private
register wouldn't you say he wasn't in
the house,"
Frankness His Motto.
"Very frankly" said the room clerk.
81 would. want to be very frank with
you. but"
Frankly, he is not here
"Do you mind telling, then, who is in
Room 1910"
Frankly, the room clerk didn't mind.
He looked at the card rack.
"Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jones'" he read,
adding apologetically: Frankly, I've
a lot Of work to do. Do you mind?"
Came another reporter, stranger TO
the hotel staff.
"I'm Mr.. Virgins, Of the Ford New
ark branch" he told the frank room
clerk. "Mr. Ford asked me to step
over"
GO to Room 124O," was the whis-
pered advice.
The fictitious Mr.. Virgins took an
elevator. The rest of the delegation
from the press followed on another.
Mr.. Ford was not in Room l24O,
either. But w. B. Mayo, his chief en-
gineer. was there.
Mayo Recognizes a Joke.
which of you,' he demanded, stern
ly, as the reporters AQcked into the
room, "said he was Mr.. Virgins, of the
Newark branch?"
Every one laughed. Mr.. Mayo
thought he saw the joke and laughed,
too.
"I'm afraid you're wasting your
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
S KILLED, ID INJURED,
IN POWDER PLANT FIRE
Electric Spark Believed to Have
Caused Explosion in Canada.

Montreal, Aug. 2o.-Five men were
killed, six probably fatally injured and
eight others seriously hurt in a fire
early to-day in the Etna Chemical
Company's powder factory at Drum
mondville, Quebec.
The fire is believed to have resulted
from an electric spark which dropped
from the conveyor belt into one Of the
powder bins in the blending house,
which was destroyed. The money loss
is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
CROWDED CARS CRASH
Two Women Hurt on Amsterdam Ave-
nue. Line.

Two Amsterdam Avenue surface
cars, crowded with Fort George Sun
day visitors, collided last evening at
l94th Street. One car was discharg-
ing passengers when the other crashed
into il from behind.
Miss Bertha Grove, of 6i5 West
13Sth Street. received serious internal
injuries, and was taken to Washington
Heights Hospital. Miss Lydia Lyons,
dressmaker, OF 343 East Forty-sev-
enth Street, was treated for lacera-
tlons OF the face, and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
CHIEFS MORE DEFIANT;
Ii. s. CONTROL HZNIED
President Firm for Arbitration;
Can't Force 1t in r. K. Fight

Washngton Aug 2OPresdent Wilson declared ms a'aa
orord arbitration of labor disputes the foong telegram sen
oday to George Pope president of the National ASSOCIATION
anufacurers response to appeal for arbitrator" IN u
alroad quarrel:
Allow me to acknowledge the receipt OF your
telegram of August 18, and to say in reply that
hold to the principle of arbitration with as clear
conviction and as firm purpose as any one out
that unfortunately, there is no means now IN eX-
istence by which arbitration can be secured Inc
existing means have been tried and have tailed
This situation must never be allowed to ARISE
again but it has arisen Some means must be
found to prevent its recurrence but no means can oe
found offhand in hurry or in season to meet tne
present national emergency.
What am proposing does not weaken or dis
credit the principle of arbitration. 1t strengthens
it rather 1t proposes that nothing be conceded ex-
cept the eight-hour day, to which the whole eco
nomc movement of the time seems to point ana the
immediate creation of an agency for determining
all the arbitrabe elements in this case in the lght
not of predictions forecasts, but OF established
and ascertained facts.
This is the first stage of the direct road to the
discovery of the best permanent basis Tor aroltra-
tion when other than those now available are
supplied.