davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
French Consolidate Positions.

PARIS, FIR. Aug. 25.-~Tho French
are consolidating their new positions
on TN" Somme and Verdun fronts de.
spite the German infantry and artil.
lCTy.
The Germans are making desperate
attempts 10 rccapturc Maurcpas, hut
were repulscd on the Sommc front and
at Fleury, on the Nerdun front. The
Ercnch took $50 prisonera somth OF
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
NJ HurcDns.
Greeks and BuIgarians Fight.

SALONIKI. Greece. Aug. 25.-The
Greeks continue their resistance to the
Bulgarians, despite King Constantine's
policy OF non.Tesistance. The Greeks
were compelled to retreat In the re,
gion of Lake Tahios. The Bulgars re.
entered Proinenika and buried the
town. then occupied Djoumaya, six
miles northwest OF Zeros.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
Zeppelins Spread Havoc.

LONDON. Eng. Aug 25.--NIne per.
sons were injured, some fatally, and
many houses were demolished, las,
night, by German Zeppelins raidinp
the East and Southeast coasts OF Eng
land. according TO the admiralty's of
iicial announcement. Towns and ship
ping were attacked. The Zeppellns
escaped after the land guns, warships
hlgh.angle guns and aoroplancs be
came active.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
MEXICAN PEACE ENJOYS
ON WAY FOR BIG PoW.WoW
OVER BORDER TROUBLES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.-The Mexi-
can Joint High Commissioners will
start to New York City Monday via
Eagle Pass. Consular Agent Rodgers
will accompany them. They will meet
wiih the American commissioners at n
Baltimore hotel TO decide on perma
r"nt and formal meeting.placc.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25

BERLIN. Germany. Aug. 25.--It is
officially admitted that Mourepas Is in
possession Of the Allies; also the
trenches in the Longueval. Melville
and Ovillers sectors. The Allies at.
tackled at the same time along the en-.
tire front, Thiopval to the Somme.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA.

MACON. Ga. Aug. 25.--Capt. f. J.
Stratlng of the Fifth Georgia infantry
today was shot and killed by Mrs. c.
y. Adams Of Atlanta In front OF tent
camp at Morris. The woman, who Is
the mother OF three children, refuses
to talk
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
THREE PERSONS LOST IN
SPECTACULAR ELECTRICAL
STORM IN so. CALIFORNIA

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug. 25.--
Mrs. c. b. Smith Of Redlands and two
other Rcdlands residents have been
lost in The San Bernardino mountains
since yesterday morning. II is likely
that the entire party perished in the
great electrical storm which has ragged
for the last As hours. Searching par
tics are securing the mountains.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
Road President Confer.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-.i p. NJ
The railroad presidents conferred sec
reilly this afternoon, then adjourned
until o'clock. to give their committee
more time TO frame a final reply.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
INFANTILE EPIDEMIC
ABATEs SOMEWHAT IN
THE BIG METROPOLIS

NEW YORK CITY. Aug. 25.-Thc
infantile paralysis epidemic dbatcd
somewhat in the last % hours-95 new
cases and only 90 deaths.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
Mystery of Bremen
Soon to be Cleared;
Due Now, the Belief

, NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug.
= 25.-The German steamship
. Willehad. which slipped out of
. Boston Harbor yesterday on a
. mysterious mission. today
= docked alongside the Eastern
. Forwarding Company's dock
9 to await the arrival of the
. supersubmarine Bremen,
. which. 1t Is reported, will ar
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25
ARMY BILL NOW READY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. 49, The
House today concurrcd in the amended
army bill and it now goes TO the
White House.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-25

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Aug. 25.
4 p. NJ. There is great rejoicing
The women were found.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03
Director Of Show.
ROGRAM GIVEN
FOR GIRLS COUNCIL
btertalnment. Of Y. w. c. A. Last
4 Night Was interesting Ono
TWO Comedy Sketches.

An interesting program was pre-
sented at the Young Women's Christ
ian association last night for the
benefit Of the girls council. The
principal numbers on the program
were two comedy sketches, the parts
being taken by Miss Mildred Ray
burn and Mrs. A. e. Mcpherson. The
complete program follows:
Lieberstraume No. 2 .......... List
Shadow Dance ......... Mcdowell
Helen MILESTONE
Irish sketch-Those I.andladies-
Isabel Morton, young lady teach
er ........... Mildred Rayburn
Mrs. Dobbs, landlady ..........
.......... Mrs. A. E. Mcpherson
Witches Dance .......... Mac Dowell
Helen milestone
An Easter Symbol. -. ). Ruth Stuart
Mildred Rayburn
A Voice From a Far Country ....
....... Curtis Publishing Co.
Mrs. A. q. Mcpherson
Impromptu ........-........ Chopin
Helen MILESTONE
Sketch-A Backward Child
Miss Milliken, governess .........
;. -. Mrs. A. e. MCPHERSON
Florence, aged twelve ............
Mildred Rayburn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR NJ. D. IS MEETING
ession Of Leo County Medical So
ciety Will be Held To-
! morrow at z O'clock.

The program for the Lee County
.dedical society meeting to be held
here Thursday, has been complicated.
and comprises a series Of interesting
numbers divided between the mem
oers Of the society In Fort Madison
and Keokuk.
The meeting will take place at the
Hotel Iowa and will convene at 2
o'clock. A dinner at the hotel will
follow the meeting. DIR. H. A. Gray,
DR.. c. H. Fegers and DR.. j. r. Wedel,
all Of Keokuk, constitute the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The program is as follows:
l. Hirchprung's disease, congeni-
tai Utilization of the colon-C. r..
Armentrout, Keokuk-
r A case of sporitrilosis-C. F.
Wahrer, Fort Madison.
3. Bacteria treatment-W. P. Sher-
lock, Keokuk.
4. Intestinal poisoning. c. Rob-
erts. Fort Madison.
%. Some points on X-ray work
w NJ. Hogle, Keokuk.
p. Neoplasn1s of the bladder, their
egnosis and treatment-W. G. Kas-
q, Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03
r,..nty-eIaht Names Were Contained
on cards Forwarded to County
Club Leader up
70 Date.
EXPECTS MORE BY MAY 6
County Club Leader Evans VIII b.
director Of the Corn Show at
West Point Fair
Next Fall

complete list of entries to date,
ia the Boys Acre Corn club, has been
complied by A. G. Evans, county club
leader. There are twenty-eight names
In this list, entered from six town
ships in the county. Mr.. Evans writes
that he expects to have twenty-five
more names by May 6.
Following Is the list Is shown by
the cards sent in to him up until to-
day:
West Point Township.
Ben Knabe, West Point; Delbert
Wilson, West Point.
Feaneiin Townsfip.
Walter Roller, Donnellson; Don W.
Bonnell, West Point: Jennings My
West Point; Robert Krebfll. Donnell-
son; Creigh Hemminger. West Point.
Washington Township.
Elmer LANCE, Viewer; Lester Gibbs,
Werer; Limne Moene, Viewer; Rob
I Carter, Ft. Madison.
| Des Moines Township.
u AlDert BrandenDurS keokuk; Ed
gar Brandenburg, Keokuk.
Green Bay Township.
Herbert LANCE, Viewer; Albert
Hartman, Viewer; Lester Larson,
Viewer; John P. Tucker, Viewer.
Jackson Township.
Kenneth Peterson, Keokuk; Wal
lace Swigelson, Keokuk; Floyd F.
Krichel, Keokuk; Bernard ]. O'Harra,
Keokuk; John Jacob O'Harra, Keo.
kuk; H. A Lockhead, Keokuk; Law.
renee Kite. Keokuk; Adrian Branden-
burg, Keokuk; William Carr, Keo-
kuk; Alan NJ. Oelson, Keokuk.
Director Of Show.
The West Point fair committee
named Mr.. Evans director Of the
IN show at the West Point fair.
me attractive prizes are being ar
hged for. and will be offered for
ten best ears OF corn. The boys
ho are entered in the club for the
eokuk celebration will be eligible to
tier contests in other communities
ko
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03
10000

Grading ..-...,.....'-... z0evD
100000
Hhpert, Hickey.
Attest o. W. sANDBEHG. City
the City Of Keosus n,,
100000 certificate No J. and
charseable ITO the Fire Apparatus fund
Aye-Iofon 1lrpert, Hickey.
Attest: O. W. sANDBEFG, City Clerk
Resolution
the Aetna Accident
Hartford Conn., covering the following O0nas o
City weigher >----'------' 1000 ooo
city Engineer GIN a,ns are hereby accepted for term two years April a.
Liability Co. of Hartford Conn., being the low
Passed and adopted Aprn14, votos
Enpert, Hickey
Attest. O. W. sANpBHuaa City c1erz
Resolution No
Clerk be- and he hereby authorized to draw a
Joyce COMPANY being interest on various 'S asss ~ ~
Passed and adopted April A. 1916
Aye Lotion Hrper Hickey
Attest: O. w sANDBERG,
Council until Apr' p
lslS 3 a. m ED LOTION Mayor
Attest: O. sANDBERG.
N v " April 10 1915 M
Council convened after recess with presents
ton 26.
City Counch Of the chy OF
construction sinch sanitary
Block Ten City OF keoH1k to rum from
thence north in tho
alley in said Block
about 26 feet west OF the east line
accordance with
published notice. calling for proposals of said sewer SAID
condition
500 sinoh pipe
i'm 24c per lineal foot
and he is hereby instructed
behalf the City ksouh for the @
1ohuk until has been duly
" council
i 1916 by the following vote:
v Aye-Ioton, Hlpert Hickey.
J, ayes " ~ " ED s. 1oFrnc Mayor
! TEST W.
R.soutf Nc.
| Resolved the Council oft
and authorized and directed to
$1,000 Edith Tisue being
claim against the City OF kRk by the reason OF an
1916 front OF the west 81 feet
addition Fifth and streea
Aye-Iofton Fapert
~ LOTION.
Attest: O. W. sAnuDBBRa city Clerk
business Council motion adjourned
! LOTION.
Attest: sANIBFTaG,
April II. a
Lotion
April 49, IA and 49, 1885, read and
!appro
Nc.
the City OF Keohaat
Iwarran Nc. --- ---
1919 Bridge 0s
Warrant No $780, Sidewalk
warrant No 1923 Peter Kennedy sidewalk
Roll
Hupert
Hp s. LOTION sssypu
| Attest: O W sANDBE1sa, City Clerk
Resolution No. ~
(ty Cnrncu tha(i ty Keokrk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03
Official Council Proceedings

III u 0IInT1v FTn(aQn1nOS liz
IL OOssA4>~AA AV~~~~AAtoO H.;
.,.. -. ;. J.
That hereafter
mouse shall not respond to first for fire situated OF the
W Oh street west OF the center line OF Ninth street. ou
above mentioned streets
Passed and adopted this h day OF April 1916 BY the following vote
Aye-Lofton. Fhpert FIickey.
ED s. LOTION Mayor |;
., - !.
-. p.,. - -, c. ae'o o M w, =. ~. !. ,,,
M. A. 10 ~. $3.50 - - 81 ~.
emf exnendres ,or ~. ,soa Anvil as a. toovs.
m e laao. .a me fs'a year beginning Apl . 0 as ~
a 1uu Il
,''y onces ana employees INCLUDING BOARD o. aeaHn!
Sidewalk Inspector and Janttor $500 %
romeo cow" -. oeo ~
'0+0
p-.,t.- - ..a.,s.s- 10
n -nns ah' eAAonofS 40 ~
aen. iO
PONCE expenses including boarding OF pF1sone's anu ~ -
keeping up horses = = - a" o y" ~
state Association ana transportation q" ~
Transportation Of supt OF streets s w
~ -
10000
Bridge account ooo. w
City hall expenses oo" w
ouo - 1900 %
1 1919. $4,000 90
Improvement $500 5000 90
sewer -. -'~..''' 900 M
water 100 nv
iish' osoo m
Bonds and interest 10y Nv
Fire account ls'Soo.oo
Park 700 Nv
10000
Judgment and interest 2'ooo.oo
Firemens pension
County roads l'ooo.oo
io"o0O:o
-. :.
eie'''0'O'
Adopted April 18th, 1916 by the following vote:
Ase-hol'on' fnper' mickey mn COTTON No.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03

foston is building belt line freight
road ut cost Of $10,000.000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03

Iss1s Inn. truck. 5lo
ss1s Auto Sales Company use Of car Fire $50
S. Police $50
s2l6. w. Fire 20
ssla Collier Stationery Co. pens pencs etc. General sol
s2so Co. printing General 1880
intersections Improvement 1870
aa2s Dansherty Neal oats Police
ssss Pevero w. sharpening tools Street $50 $50
ssa4 Dinond Milling Co. corn and hay Fire %
saas, DOlery woole repairs. Fire ooo
1927, Sewer 'oo
ao2s Gate City Company The printing General %
1921. repairing Fire a'lo
1892 ~
1888 Holiday, Warren. boarding prisoners Police szoo
1884 independent Lumber Co. lumber and cement Street
1887 Iowa Telephone Co. tolls General AZ
aas Telephone Co. 20
1888 Keosuk Electric Company light Light 5000
o Keos7k Electric Company street light Light $1,000
M Keokuk Electric Company street light Light 49,
22 Company rent Water 10000
s Keokuk Water Works Company water rent Water
s24 Quarry Construction screenings and maoada Street
s247 Keokuk Lumber Co. lumber Bridge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 17sI
aa4s matches, Police III
324s KeloggBge Company matches, Fire lI.l
1851 Police 4ooI
Street a75I
M, oil. Police .--...-.. IS
40
S, 365
$685. Morgan 1oust Co. 500
s25s New Trisae Garage, labor etc. Fire 2oso
$751; Rollins i, pencils and ink, Police so
$685. Swan Lumber Co, F. w. lumber, Street 1893
1884 Sherwood Geo leather pads Fire 4o
oTeney of Health $50
3267 Snton, coal, Police lS5o
hauling, zoo
1880
q w
o. of Health 19o
Taber Lumber Co. lumber Street 2o44
Tire Shop The
Bros ballots General
I3277, officers Police 35
A.
ls27s A. hardware NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A, $50
1882, Union Telegraph service General LOO
&
$50
superintendent Library 1895
i $3,2oSs7
| - sc
| ofton
| S LOTION, Mayor
Attest: 0 w. sANDBERG, City
Resofu
Of
IN
Be Further Resolved That the be- and he is hereby authorized
grading alleys
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03
Resolution No. 10.
Resolution No. II.
Resolution No. "A.


City keohuk sitting
o and Review:
shall arise meet
that said 18th
Review shall
the city Of Keouk Lee
completed; and
notice all
with statement the
Of
meeting
Be it EQUALIZATION and Review do
in 18th 1916
in the City of Kokuk Lee county Iowa
ted by following
Aye-L ofton,H Hickey
s.
w. sANDBEEG, City Clerk
adjourned
Mayor
Attest: O. W. sANDBERG City Clerk
"a NJ
Council members present Mayor Lotion
Resolution
IN Resolved BY the City OF Keokuk
300 Acres Backmar 1851
lo.Io 40
laa11 locks for chains Fire 20
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03
ED. S. LOTION, Mayor.

Ion
hereby authorized
chargeabe S3O6
Attest: o w. Clerk.
1915,
ED LOTION,
Attest sANDBERG,
April IA,
all present Mayor Lotion
of the of Keokuk
City
following funds:
Park 10000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-03

Continued on page g.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
Ve1ps f0r Thentey G0eys azd Women Readers
BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Marital
 
David Cons His Lesson
By ZOE BECkLEY

Dear Personally
  g1Vene always makes me picture kissing groveing This IS why prefer infinitely get you to understand than either of
  is O
  it an tone Jealous
  aoe cause of raying  first Wanda did I is Cora" she sked.
 
  like being  Your letter too has made feel utalkso Be 
  To a he a a be this
  both
  so as las tSatrda think that because life is always problem which 
  lesson O in
 
  as we two arec ~
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
"ROBIN HOOD" NEXT
 AT PARSONS THEATER

"The Chocolate Soldier" is proving a delightful treat for patrons of Par sons theater, Hartford, this week. The lyric humor of "The Tale of a Coat" the vibrating passion of My Hero,' the recurring theme of the score, the playfulness of the Choco- late Soldier and the beauties of the surrounding melodies have elevated the Strauss opera to a high pinnacl in it's class.
 In the presentation of Robin Hood" next week. the full strength of the company will not only be used but there will be extra players to make up the big cast of principals Harry blackstone, a well known bari tone of the light opera stage, comes to sing the role of Little John, to whom Is allotted that sterling num- Der, Brown October Ale" Sylvia Thorne will be the Alan-a-Dare, and the role will give her a wonderful Op- portunity to use her rich contralto voice. All the principals will be seen in roles ideally suited to them, and what makes the production more promising is the fact that every member of the Opera Players has sung his or her part in previous pre- | sentat1ons of Robin Hood.'
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
POLL PLAYERS TO
 OFFER THE DUMMY"

''The Story of the Rosary" is the play in which the Poli Players of Hartford are appearing this week.
 Based upon a military romance with characters as strong as are ever seen on the stage this remarkable play cOmpelS the attention of the audi ence throughout it's recital and the various tense dramatic situations and the play has many-hold the audience almost breathless There is already keen interest in the coming production of '"The Dummy the de- tective comedy drama in which the Players will appear next week.
 Harvey J. O'Higgins and Harriet Ford, who joined forces as the au- thors of The Argyle Case" have taken the Detective Barney stories of MT Higgins, turned them into a four act comedy and called it ''The Dummy 'The Dummy' takes un- expected turns, and for this reason and because it is well lighted by a shreWd and pleasant humor, the new crook comedy is entertining. It is a crook play without a single re- YolVer shot or so much as @ dicto-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
She Thinks She Knows

I'm sure you could go out more if you tried. Just make your mind up to it. Don't be so afraid of getting tired. What if you do?"
 That is what a very healthy young woman is constantly saying to a rather frail friend of hers
 Both the girls work in offices. When the days work is over the more delicate girl is tired out and wants to rest, while her friend wants to go out somewhere And she simply can't understand the others unw1llfngness to go every evening"
 II feel tired myself sometimes,' she says. "but I brace up. I don't believe in giving in to it.
 She doesn't know any more how the other girl feels than bird knows how fish feels.
 As if They Were the Measure of
 the Universe
 There are a great many people like that, who are always telling you what you can and can't do and illus trating by themselves, as if they were the measure of the universe One longs to tell them the unvar- nished truth, that they don't know what they are talking about.
 Everyone knows his own strength best.
 How closely we live and yet how far we are from knowing anything about each others thoughts and sen- sationsl
 I believe have spoken before of how impossible it is for one to know what another suffers What one man calls a terrible pain another, more
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
SHEFFIELD HIT OF
 PROGRAM AT FOX'S

An audience which taxed the ca pacity of Foxs paid a glowing tribute to Philip Sheffield last evening when he opened an indefinite engagement at that theater. His many friends turned out in goodly numbers and his selections were immensely enjoy- ed. His robust, tenor voice was never better and he was repeatedly encored. MT. Sheffield has a complete new routine of songs for today and tomorrow, and he promises some real novelty stunts, which he himself ad- mits should be exceedingly good.
 The program of motion pictures has not been cut down any, but a stronger bill than has been seen for a long time, has been booked in ad-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
PRESCRIPTION
 FOR RHEUMATISM

siness and professional men of
 means who have taken expensive at famous resorts and have money Iavishly to rid themselves |e tormenting agony of rheuma- Hhave turned to Rheuma and got } len Rheuma, goes in, poisonous lions go out. No opiates or mar are used. Rheuma drives out the of rheumatism and speedily zs comfort and health. and most lists will admit it.
 Ho bottles of Rheuma will cost you Bar at The Clark & Brainerd Co. 3 y druggist, and if this purchase hnot bring you the freedom from and misery you expected, your ay is waiting for you.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

accustomed to suffering, might re- gard as a trifle.
 To take another instance what do we know about each others sensa- tons in such matters as sense of taste?
 i know a wife who often crieicises Ter husband because he thinks so m uch about the pleasures of eating, She scarcely knows what she is eat Ing and would be content if the whole Duslness of eating were reduced to the swallowing of food tablets He May Have a Much Keener Sense
 of Taste.
 Each thinks the others feeling is simply a result of mental attitude. put Is it not possible that the hus- band has a much kecner sense of taste than his wife and therefore hnds greater pleasure in eating? Perhaps if she could find as much pleasure she would feel differently about the matter. Perhaps, but no one will ever know. because we have no way of measuring each others sensations.
 Between the closest of Us yawns forever chasm as deep as the human heart and as wide as human experience, and no one can bridge it except by infinite tolerance and sym pathy.
 Mind you, I do not mean to cry down the "brace up" philosophy. or to deny that there are many people who would be better off if they didn't give in to themselves so much. I merely say that We shouldn't attempt | to judge who these people are. Our only care should be that we are not l among them.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

dition to MT. Sheffeld's appearance Mary Pickford, the screens most be- loved star, will be seen in 'The Eter- nal Grind" a compelling human docu- ment. also William s. Hart in 'The Arayan." a Western drama that will be immensely enjoyed. A Keystone comedy, with it's many roars and howls and the Burton Holmes Ira velogue with it's many interesting views will also be seen.
 It seems almost unbelievable that a great star can go on eclipsing her
 previous performances upon the
 screen time after time, but Mary
 Picl1ford's appearance in "The Eter- nal Grind'' will unQuestionably be pronounced her greatest cndeaVor by nublic and critics alike. When Miss Pickford starred in ''POrr Little Pep nina" it was hailed as the greatest of them all But it was left for this feature to overshadoW all her pre- vious efforts.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast Fruit

Breakfast
 Fruit Boiled Rice Milk
 Eggs a Ia Annecy
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Veal Terrapin
 Potato Croquettes
 Strawberry Shortcake
 Tea
 Dinner
 Vermicell Soup Fish Timbales Cream Sauce Mashed Potatoes Stewed Okra
 Cucumber Salad Crackers and Devilled Cheese
 Orange Trifle
 Coffee Eggs a la Annecy-Hard boil six eggs. shell and cut them in halves, lengthwise, remove the yolks and and mash them to a paste. Peel and chop fine one-quarter of pound of fresh mushrooms put them in a stewpan, with two tablespoonfuls Of butter and ten drops of onion Juice and saute until golden brown; add the mashed egg yolks and one tablespoon full of chopped parsley, season to taste with salt and pepper and stir in two we'll beaten eggs mixed with two ta- blespoonfuls of cream. When the con- sistence of a soft scramble fill the halved whites with the mixture ana serve on a buttered toast. Devilled Cheese-Mix together half pound Philadelphia cream cheese three ounces of the prepared Roque- fort Which comes in jars, ten stalks | of ch1Ves finely minced, a half tea l spoonful of salt, a half teaspoonfu
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

Almost every one of the reports ot the fighting on the Austro-Itallan front in which Emperor trancls Joscphs soldiers, led by his helr, Archduko Charles Francis, have push ed back their enemies, speaks of the heights on which the cOmbatS are
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
IJMl1 7lI I R $ ssl 1ks k "

When the news of the Irish upris- ing reached the German firing line in France some of the jealous Teutons thought they saw an opportunity to Wcan some Irishmen from the British cause. So they erected a placard, which is reproduced herewith for the Irish to read The wording runs: 'Irishmen, Heavy Uproar in Ire land. English guns are firing at your wives and childrenn' The Eng fish account of the incident says that "the Ministers greeted it's appearance with a volley of bullets and the same night made a raid and carried off the placard in triumph Note the bull let holes in the pIacard