davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
British Submarine in "a Days
Sank 20 Ships and De-
stroyed Two Trains.
ALSO FOUGHT A GUNBOAT
Returned Safely Through Traps and
Mines Set to Catch Her In the
Observation-Disclosures Great
Reception.

New York.-The story OF how the
British submarine Ell entered the Sea
of Marmora and operating for "a days
sank % ships. shelled two railway
trains. and did other damage, Is told
in letter received in New York, The
letter was written by young officer
who was on the EFT. The Cochrane
who is referred to as absolutely
splendid" is the commander of the Ell.
He says:
I'VE returned safely after "a days up
the Dardanelles in the Sea of Mar
mora 1t is hopeless to try to give a
detailed account in a letter. but you
can take it from me 1t was a fine show.
We broke all previous records Coch
rane was absolutely splendid. The
tale of our doings is the sort OF thing
one reads of in the old days. We went
around the Sea- Marmora. leaving a
trail OF sunk and burning ships. We
fairly shook things to the core.
I'VE are the first submarine In his.
tory to lombard a place on shore un-
der fire. | think we were under fire
about three times day on an average.
and penetrated into all sorts of places
and destroyed shipping. We even
shelled a railway and destroyed two
troop trains. We shelled the embank.
ment and blocked the line and then
caught the trains as they came along
II was the funniest thing you can imag
inc TO see the trains try to hide behind
trees but We caught them and smashed
them all to b,azes. The ammunition
all blew up with terrible explosion
The soldiers. OF course. got out and
took cover and fred tons Of ammuni
ton at us. but we were out OF range
Altogether we sunk one gunboat
five steamers Zone of 5000 tonS. and
II large sailing ships. and hit two
trains. one railway embankment. and
q few villagers who fred on us and
got II in the neck for doing SO. We
also dived up to Constantinople and
fred q torpedo At the wharf at the ar
senal. where there were . lot OF am
munition lighters. and there was q
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27

most terrific explosion, which shook
the boat although we were one and
one-quarter miles away. What hap.
pened l don't know, but something
must have got 1t in the neck. Judging
by the bang. We had small duel
with a small gunboat one day on the
surface and drove her of, although she
fired 200 rounds from her two guns.
After that we were left alone and
everything ran like blazes when we
got anywhere near.
1.-THE only drawback was that we all
had dysentery. and Halifax. the second
officer, and seaman got badly burned
setting fire to a steamer. SO Cochrane
and I had to keep watch all the time.
and by the time "a days were gone
we were absolutely done up. What
Halifax went through with his burned
feet for three weeks below l don't
know.
I'VE had no trouble in diving in the
Sea of Marmora. but when we came
down we had an awful time. as the
Turks had rigged up all sorts of nets
and things to catch US, and we got
mixed up in them and also were fouled
by mines three times. ~
"The reception we got in the harbor
was great The whole feet and every
thing manned the rails and cheered us
madly. Just imagine us-all dirty and
unshaven, and the flag with bullet
holes all over It. and coming tower al
dents from bullets and rusty-steam
ing through the lines and thousands o
men cheering like mad. Battleships
cruisers. torpedo boats. transports ant
the captains leading the cheers. Il
was great! have heard cheers be
fore, but this was the real thing. Poo
old Cochrane's eyes were full OF tear
as he saluted to the cries of Are W,
down-hearted? and Well done. E-7!'
AT present I am resting on land anc
basking in the light Of popular favor
1t is very nice to be a hero among
ones own cloth, you know. becaus,
they really mean 1t. and they reall,
understand"
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27

level, unhurried tone. The latter
transmits more figures to the soldier.
who has resumed his telephoning.
Suddenly the field patch is covered
with scurrying dots. like mass of
excited ants. rushing forward across
the light, out Of the picture into
the darkness. It is the enemy charg-
ing at last.
Then a dense thunder-cloud covers
everything. The searchlight's rays
beat vainly against its yellowish
walls. The glass trembles in my
hand.
Like. nightmare vision. conjured
by magic amid the smoke. a horrible
scene is revealed; first dimly. then
clearer and finally very distinct. in
the sharp white light
The field. the dark line and the rush.
ing ants have disappeared. In their
place a ragged hollow. wherein blocks
of earth like huge tree trunks roll and
quiver.
Among them the tiny dark things
are writhing like fallen leaves flut-
tered by the breeze. Those shapeless
objects are German soldiers.
As the smoke cleared distinguished
arms raised in agony or supplication.
Some try to crawl upward; they form
heaps. sliding back together as one
mounts another and drags him down.
Meanwhile from the right Of the
scene what seems to be an immense
blacksnake creeps forward. In the
ray of the light 1t glimmers. and the
observer beside me muttered: my
God!"
1t reaches the lip Of the hollow and
the mass Of crawling men quiver with
new agitation. 1t is the water Of the
Meuse overwhelming the Germans by
the same concentration of melinite
that ruptured the rivers dikes. With
frantic gestures the Germans fight up.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
PENS PICTURE OF
vERDUN BATTLE
Correspondent Gets a Glimpse
Of the Great Struggle in
France.
TELLS A TALE OF HORROR
French Artillery 6atters Down Oikes
Of the Meuse, Flooding Field Of
Fallen Germans-Grim Fight
for Life.

In the Village. Northwest of Verdun.
Yesterday witnessed great battle,
the climax of the Verdun struggle,
writes special correspondent of the
New York Times and the Chicago Her
aid. What fury of charge and coun-
ter-charge of two nations at grips on
the blood-stained slopes among the
shell-torn trenches these words could
convey! In reality 1t is very different.
Imagine yourself in the dark cabin
OF ship, the whole fabric of which
shudders in the tumuit of her mighty
engines as you peer through narrow
slit at a quick-changing cinema on a
distant screen. For that was the
Verdun battle as l saw it, save that
those rapid glimpses revealed horrors
no producer would dare feature.
Captain A. had led me through a
maze of trenches to an observation
post buried deep in a hillside due
south of Cumieres village.
Two officers and some soldiers are
at work regulating the fire OF bat.
terry two miles in the rear upon the
German trenches down to our right.
near the river. where the enemy Is
massing for an assault. At the same
time they directed searchlight whose
rays illuminates their field of vision
"Follow the searchlight and you will
soon pick out the German trenches
and see the effects of our fire." says
my guide. 1t Is a patch of field
streaked diagonally by a dark line
which is the German trench. Clouds
of smoke obscure 1t at intervals
stabbed by swift flashes
watch interminably. Nothing
changes. Then the observer throws
another order into the telephone and
Q second ray doubles the field OF view
He turns toward his companion a,
the table and reels OF figures In a
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Legal Day Of Rest.

The New York court Of appeals has
given q decision sustaining the ''one-
day-rest-in-seven'' law that meets tho
strong approval of progressively
minded citizens. The following SEN
tences are worth quoting: I'VE have
no power of decision of the question
whether it is the wisest and best way
to Offset these conditions and to give
employees the protection which they
need. even II We had any doubt on
that subject. Our only inquiry must
be whether the provision ON its face
seems reasonable, fair and appropri-
ate. and whether 1t can fairly be be-
ieved that its natural consequence
will be in the direction OF the better
ment of public health and welfare,
and therefore that it is one which the
state for its protection and advantage
may enact and enforce" Chicago Eve
ming Post.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Mother,s Meat cakea.

Wish someone would try my moth.
er's meat cakes as way Of using
leftover lamb. Take pieces left from
either lamb or beef. put through meat
chopper, season with salt and pepper,
little onion If liked and butter OF
gravy to make moist. Cook these in
a saucepan until thoroughly blended.
A few minutes is sufficient. Let cool
and form into cakes. Set away in Q
cool place an hour or more. Make Q
batter OF egg and milk and flour and
q little baking powder. Dip in the
cakes and fry q nice brown.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
ALWAYS a STAPLE PUDDING
Good Reasons Why Rice Cooked With
Milk Has Remained Favorlte
90 Many Yearo.

There II perhaps no other pudding
of equally great food value which ID
so inexpensive and palatable as the
eggless rice pudding. or creamy rice
pudding. as 1t ID often called. 1t is
but one of the several excellent ways
of cooking rice with milk, but 1t does
lend itself better to changes Of flavor
than any of the other ways, 80 may
be used frequently without monotony.
Baked in individual dishes with rath-
er gentle heat, and for at least an
hour and half, with several STRINGS
in Of the crust which forms on the top.
creamy rice pudding is an attractive
dessert, made more SO by baking 1t in
glass and finally adding a meringue.
1t is about equally good whether hot
or cold. More than this, q consider
Bile number of variations can be made
without once adding an acid fruit
which makes 1t less digestible. The
long baking makes 1t both more d.
gestible and palatable, and it is dainty
of favor II just the stirred-in top is
all to give this.
The Recipe.-To each cupful of milk
allow one tablespoonful Of rice and one
OF sugar, or more II to taste, and one
piece Of candied ginger about an inch
and half long. Butter pudding dish.
put into it the well-washed rice and
milk. with sugar and the ginger cut
in bits, bake in moderate oven for one
hour and half, stirring in the top at
least three times.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
KILLS THREE BIG WOLVES
Lives Of 525 Deer Estimated to Have
Been Saved by Work Of Ore
oon Hunter.

Portland. Ore.-Three gray wol' es
killed by Jake Dumont OF Tiller. o e..
will net him SIS. The state pay, a
bount of $50 each and the county ays
So additional.
The pelts were received at the ..ffice
of the state fish and game commission
and showed the wolves to have been
OF urrsual size. One was fully seven
fecs from tip Of nose to tall and the
two others were not more than six
inches shorter
Carl d. Shoemaker. state game war
den. estimates that the death OF the
wolves saved 525 deer. He says that
one wolf would Kill an average OF LIS
deer . year.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
SWAMP ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKAClE

When your back aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys seem to be disordered, re-
member it il needless to suffer-go to your
nearest drug store and get bottle of DR..
kilmers Swamp-Root. It il physician's
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
It has stood the test Of years and has
. reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in Thousands Of cases.
This prescription was used by DR.. Kill
mer, in his private practice and was 20
very effective that it has been placed ON
sale everywhere. Get bottle, SOC and
$l.00, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing b surs and
nsntion this paper.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27

ward. There comes a flash and an
other cloud-patch. half yelling the
chaos of earth and water and drown
ing men.
Then the shells begin to fall rap
idly and the searchlight abandons
the struggle against the smoke,
swinging higher along the bare hill
side. A few moments later 1t returns
see a placid pool glimmering be-
meath the ray. save where glimmer-
ing spot of blackness is floating mo-
tionless.
look at my watch. Three hours
have passed since we entered the
post. That is what l saw OF the great
est battle for Verdun.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
|OellpetallCe
- Mites g
WORK FOR A DRY STATE.
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union)

WORK FOR A DRY STATE.
A Trades Unionists' Anti-Bocze
League has been organized in Ne
braska. It will work for the dry
amendment to be voted on by the peo-
pie of the state next November. AT
tempts to show that union labor as a
whole is supporting the liquor inter
ests will not be permitted to go un-
challenged" says the president of the
league, Mr.. l. ]. Copenharve of the
Omaha typographical union.
The league has issued the following
statement:
THE object Of this league is to i'm
press upon the general public that GER
tain labor organizations and Trade
Union Liberty Leagues controlled by
the liquor interests, do not voice the
true sentiment of the labor organiza-
tions of Nebraska in their effort to
make it appear that the laboring class
is subservient to the whims of said
liquor industry.
"It shall be the aim of this organ
ization to publicly disclaim in every
way possible that union labor vt Ne
braska looks upon the use Of liquor
as an aid to its welfare and advance
ment, but rather that the use Of in
toxicating liquor is the greatest handi-
cap union labor has to contend with
in making its fight for Justice for the
working class.
"The members of this league resent
any effort of the liquor element to
place union labor of Nebraska in the
attitude of supporting an industry that
never has and never can aid the work.
ingman in his struggle for better con-
ditions for himself and family"
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Hot Chocolate Sauce.

One cupful of boiling water, one
square or four large tablespoonfuls Of
chocolate, pinch of salt, half cupful Of
sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla Cook
all together slowly until 1t il the con-
sistency OF maple sirup, or thicker II
desired. Just before serving add one
teaspoonful of vanilla. This will keer
indefinitely and can bo reheated.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Larded 3 ssssthreaas.

Put them in cold water. remove the
pipes and membranes; cook them In
boiling salted water, with one table
spoonful Of lemon Juice, 20 minutes
and plunge into cold water to harden;
dry. lard them with strips Of salt pork
and bake until brown. basting with
brown stock. Serve with peas.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
F R
Now L. the Time to Get Rid Of Thsss

There's longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckles. a. the
prescription othine-double strengths
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
siren ngth-from your druggist, and apply .
little of It night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst frecklss
ones have vanished entirely. II 10 seldom
that more than one ounce 10 needed to COM
pietely clear the skin and gain beautiful
Be sure to ask for. the double strength
money back IL It fails to remove freckles-
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Modern Methods.

We'll, we'll. l see where another
member of the so-called upper class is
charged with murder"
Does he accuse mysterious little
man from Afghanistan of melting him
to commit the crime. or is he going
to enter the old-fashioned plea of in
sanity?" i
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Price Of stupldIty,

''Dubwaite is always making expen-
sive presents to his wife,"
He must think great deal of her.
mo. It's because he isn't mentally
alert"
How is that?"
IF Dubwaite were better strate-
gist he wouldn't have to spend half as
much as he does on peace offerings"
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
A GREAT LESSON.

Among the incalculable losses re-
sulting from this great war there
stands out prominently one benefit; 1t
has brought to all countries engaged
in it-and to others realization such
as they never had before Of the rela-
ton between alcohol and efficiency.
Something. and perhaps much. OF that
new knowledge is sure to remain af-
ter peace returns, for, of course, 1t Is
not only with success in fighting that
strong drink interferes. or only In war
that men need to have all their wits
about them all the ume.-New York
Times.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Jailed for a Laugh.

New York.-Because he laughed
when Magistrate GroehI imposed .
one-dollar fine. John oste, charged
With disorderiy conduct. was sent to
lail for three days.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
FoR rRApE peFCNeE,

What would be said II prohibition
istt in paying their bills would de
auct 1 psr cent to be applied to nght
lng tie liquor tranlc-- That II what
the liquor dealers Of this country are
doing ~toe trade defanse."
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
STATE ISSUE.

STATE ISSUE.
To save . hog from cholera and d.
vorce Q tick from COW II national.
but to prevent drunkenness and to d.
vorce the saloon from the mothers and
ths homes Of the land IL state issue.
@Cougressman J. W. Bryan.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Tho Trouble.

Those soldiers don't look natural.
It's a fake film."
mo, it is not. The soldiers are real
soldiers. Not being versed in acting,
Of course they don't look natural"
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL.

CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL.
That the use Of beer and wines does
not tend to decrease the consumption
of strong liquors, is shown by Gabriel
son, q Swedish statistician who has
published the results of his re-
searches. The figures are for the Pc
riod 1906-1910.
France consumes more than three
times as much alcohol per capita as
tho United States, due to its general
use Of wine. Italy consumes nearly
three times A. much, Spain twice as
much, Greece twice as much, Switxer-
land twice as much. Portugal nearly
twice as much. Belgium consumes
considerably more alcohol, although
It is one of the leading beer countries.
In Germany 49 per cent OF the total
drink consumption is of spirits, while
in the United States more than 55
per cent Of the total drink consumption
is beer, which seems to indicate that
the Germans, despite their beer pre1u-
dices, use considerably more spirits
per capita than the United States.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag. Blue. Makes Beautiful, clear
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Duck Makes Record.

veronr. N. J.-"Pcggy." duck. has
aid 3z5 eggs In 3f3 days. and 10 said
= bold the record.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Tragedy.

Friend-When is a joke not a joke?
Humorous-When you are depend
ing on it to pay your laundry bill and
some cruel editor turns it down.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
WET BRAIN.

WET BRAIN.
DR.. w. A. Evans conducts an ''How
to Keep Well" department in Chicago
Tribune. The other day, under the
above caption, he devoted consider.
able space to the drinkers brain.
"The man." he said. who takes a
social drink should know Of . new
danger that lies in store for him. II
is wet brain. He has probably heard
that drink lowers the moral tone. that
it weakens resistance, that II he In
dulges presently he will be unable to
resist, that It makes his Judgment
poor, and that. finally, he develops de-
lirium tremens. Delirium tremens was
the veil beyond which nothing lay.
Doctors Sceleth and Beifeld now
come forward with the warning that
beyond delirium tremens lies wet
brain, that only one man in four at
tackled by wet brain RECEIVERS. And
Doctors Sceleth and Beifeld ought to
know, for the former has been physi-
clan to the bridewell for many years
and he has cared for about $500
drunks o year during all Of that time.
A great many of these drunks have
had delirium tremens. Many Of them
have had wet brain. Most Of the wet
brain cases have died and autopsy has
been made on them. Every drink Is a
mixed drink. There are no other
kinds. When q man takes a drink,
however simple it may be, he mixes in
some degeneration of his nerve cells
nd
a few other Ingredients. Let him un.
derstand that he also pours into the
glass about one finger of wet brain"
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
c,lp calua.

One cupful butter. two cupfula
sugar. four cupfals doar. hAlf cupful
MIX, Nve eggs and Q pinch e oodA.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-27
Ignorance Of MeDun.

Ignorance OF McDuh.
cobb?
McDuff-Phwat kind av horse is a
McDunn-It's wan that's been raised
intoirely on corn, ye ignoramus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

A family By the name OF Campbell
aee lAembers Of . certain P.esbyterian
church in one Of the suburban districts
near Philadelphia They are rich. In
1uential and exceedingly liberal: but
thay have fallen into the habit Of ap-
peaxing at church esch Sunday morn.
ING from I'VE to ten minutes after the
service has commenced. Last Sunday.
a1ber the opening prayer. tho minister
Ua0 reading 70 large congregation .
passage from the Old Testament, when
thero Vas heard tho swift approach
ond sudden halt Of IN automobile. Just
. Rev. Blank. In loud. sonorous tones
'ha1 read the words, And 10. the
eamels were coming. the door opened,
ona H. Campbell contingent six
otyung. marched with dignity down the
ocnfar aaolol Il vas too much Tar In.
- naGuo = Withstand. 4 ripple a
lnnGneG. quickly checked. sounded
1naIAoue ~ building. and tAen tAe
1lGeoE!s vooe4 amer . 0ey6c5na1
- pgocaoded with tho next vee1o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

THREE DoATs COME q ropAy.
FROM NORTHERN WAreRs-
IMPROVEMENTS ON CANAL
BRINGING IN MORE CRAFT.

The new canal connecting the main
HALIFAX river channel with the city
dock, which has recently been COM
pleted, IL one Of the finest on tho
east coast. It 10 not less than 80
feet wide at any point nor less than
six feet deep. Many yachts arrive
each week. stopping at the dock OF
the Halifax River Yacht club, which
find the club dock much easier OF
access than formerly. A further i'm
provement viii be the deepening Of
the channel which connects the yacht
club dock with the canal, the work
on which is to start in few days.
Three beautiful yachts came in to
the dock this morning from northern
waters. all of which were accompanied
by their owners and parties.
The Marguerite, a trim. new steam
yacht of 60 feet, owned by w. D. Sar-
gent of New York city, a member Of
the Thousand Islands Yacht club,
touched at the dock for a short while
this morning. to get supplies. This
fine craft was built last summer by
the Smith and Williams company Of
Salisbury. Md. after plans by ]. Muir
ray Watts, the we'll known boat de-
signer. Its beam is 13 feet and its
draft three and one-half feet. Its en-
CINE is Lamb six-cylinder type, max
ing it a fast boot for its size. Mr.
Sargent left for Miami and other
southern points about IL o'clock in the
boat
A. C. Woodman of the Union Petro-
leum company, Philadelphia. Pa, ar
rived this morning at the yacht club
in his 85-foot yacht, the Idealia. This
boat was recently purchased from the
New London Ship and Engine COM
pany of Bay0nne, N. J.. and was
launched in 1912, designed and built
by the Elco company also of Bay0nne.
I The Idealia is a beautifully fitted
yacht of IA feet beam and four feet
draft, with hull painted black and its
steam propelling force created by
Diesel oil engines. This boat left to-
day for Miami where its owner will
spend the greater part of the winter.
A third arrival today is the Free
lance. owned by Alfred C. Thompson
Of Baltimore. Md. which will probably
be in this vicinity for some time. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson and family Oc-
cupied the Malby cottage on the cor
ner of Orange avenue and First street
and have many friends in Daytona
His beautiful yacht was designed by
S. Cary Smith of Elizabeth. N. j., and
was launched in 1910. The steam yacht
is 20 feet long, 1871 feet beam and is
equipped with a six-cylinder 1914 Win
ton engine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
Start Of Coffee Industry in Java.

Down to 1880 the only source of
coffee supply was Arabia: but in
that year Governor Van Hoorne Of
the Dutch East India company re-
ceived some coffee seeds from traders.
who piled between the Arabian gulf
and Java. These seeds were planted
and thrived so we'll that the indus
try of coffee-srowing soon made Java
one OF the richest possessions under
the control of the historic Dutch East
India company.