davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
WAR SU NM ARy

There has been little important fighting on the European battle fields. Between Pennsylvania and Rumania, the opposing armies continue the fray but with little change. Norh and east of Campulung, the fighting goes on. Bucharest claims the capture of Mount Rosca at Bratocea and the re- pulse of attacks in the Dragoslavle sector. Berlin claims the repulse of Rumanian attacks north of Campul- ung. and Bucharest says the advance in the Jiul valley is making progress.
 The Rumanians have gained vic tory near Szurduk Pass, wireless message from Bucharest reports. Ru- manians drove the Austro-Germans from the frontier, captured prisoners and artillery.
 West of Lutsk, in volhynia, Rus sians have taken Austro-German trenches south of Sviniusky and re- pulsed counter attacks. On the Shara river. Berlin records Russian attacks were repulsed. In Galicia the Austro- Germans have checked attacks below Stanislau aud occupied Russian posi- tions in the Narayuvka region near Haliciz.
 On the Anglo-French front in France and Belgium, there has been little except artillery work. The Ger mans shelled the British front around Yores and south of the Ancre. the po- sition attacked being Schwaben re- doubt.
 Bad weather is hampering opera tions in Macedonia but the Serbians, Paris announces, have been advanc- ing in the Cerna bend, and the French have occupied a monastery west of Presba lake. Artillery combats have occupied the soldiers on the Austro- Italian front.
 During October British casualties reported from all war theatres were 4S31 officers and 1O2,792 men. London advices today state
 Germany has directed reprisals up- on Russian prisoners because of Rus sian noncompliance with the German demand for improved treatment Of German prisoners, according to a semi-official announcement in Berlin. Certain Russian officers have been placed in camps where the discipline is especially severe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
Sixteen of Nineteen Who Drew Up the First Bull Moose Plat form, Endorse the Presidents s Legislation.
ELEVEN EVEN SIGN
 TO VOTE FOR HIM
Those Behind Him Include the Biggest Men in the Party William Allen White and Others of Same Caliber.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Sixteen
 resolutions committee of the first
 Progressive party convention
 which framed the platform of
 which Theodore Roosevelt was
 nominated in 1912, endorsed a
 statement issued here tonight by
 the Democratic national commit
 tee commenting the Legislative
 achievements of President Will
 son"
 ii Urge Reelection
 Eleven of the number signed
 the statement which also urged
 the reelection of the President.
 Notable List
 Those who signed the statement were:
 John M. Parker of Louisiana, vice presidential candidate on the present Progressive ticket; former governor Lucius c. Garvin of Rhode Island; former Governor Jos. M Carey of Wy oming. one of the seven governors who came out for Roosevelt in 1912; Judge Albert D. Norton of Missouri. and Hugh T. Halbert of Minnesota. who were Progressive candidates for U. g. senator and governor in their states; Frank N Howard of Vermont M c. Dubaca of New Mexico; James H. Ingersoll of Idaho: Arthur G. Wray of Nebraska; Clarence B. Strause of Virginia and J. w. Mccormick of Tex as.
 Others, who, it is announced. en dorsed the statement, were:
 Wrm. Allen White of Kansas; Geo B. Hyneson of Delaware; Andrew J Stone of West Virginia; Wm. R. Far reilly of Alabama and Isaac Newton Stevens of Colorado. DENIES SIGNING
 STATEMENT FOR WILSON. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31-William Allen White, of Emporia, Kansas, de nied tonight in a long document, ac- cording to local newspaper, that he had endorsed the statement given out by former Progressive party leaders in New York, in which the Legislative achievements" of President Wilson were commended.
 The report that l endorsed such a statement is untrue" Mir White was quoted as saying. Please make il clear that the statement was shown t. me and that I absolutely refused to sign it"
 STEVENS EXPLAINS HIS SIDE
 DENVER, Oct 31.-Isaac N. Stev- ems tonight announced that he had sent the following telegram to the publicity department of the Republi. can national committee:
 As member of the resolutions of the national Progressive of 1912. signed state ment giving credit to the present ad for enacting many of it's blanks into law. l never endorsed the present administration otherwise and I am supporting, and intend voting, for Mir. Hughes"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01

omplify the fundamenta principle of our government l am for Woodrow Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
CONSCRIPTiON IS BEATEN
 BY AUSTRALIAN LABOR.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. l. The anti-conscription lead in the bal loting on the question of compulsory military service is only slightly re- duced in the latest returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
Mrs. P. o. Stuchell Tells How She
 Cured Her Son Of Cold.

Cured Her Son Of Cold.
 When my son Ellis was sick with cold last winter l gave him Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It helped him at once and quickly broke up his cold" writes Mrs. P. o. Stuchell, Hom- CT City, Pa. This remedy has been in use for many years. Its good qual- ities have been fully proven by many thousands of people. It is pleasant and safe to take. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
NHyIAhFORNnsoH
 By Linda Prussing Azamar Illinois Suffrage Leader.

To President Wilson we owe the inspiring array of regenerative and progressive laws which in the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
For a Weak Stomach.

As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bow els regular When you feel that you have eaten too much and when cap stipated, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
SUIT
 s18@25 s
SMARTlY TRlMM ED
 Fur and Braid

NO MATTER how great your expectations, these Suits will go beyond them. Every garment is a masterpiece that will stand the most thorough inspection.
 REMEMBER, the tailoring is of the very highest stand ard, and the lines couldn't be more certainly correct; the very best Innings and find ings. The fashionable long coat styles. some belted. oth- CTS that flare. with Fur and Braid trimming,
 Such desirable fabrics as Broadcloth. Serge. Gaberdine and Whipcord. in navy. black and other popular colors. No woman who has not bought her Fall Suit should fail to take advantage of this offer
 CHOICE S1S.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01

iast three and a half years have placed ou r country IT the lead of civil zatior. He has gi zen us a new standard. peace with self re- spect
 Beca uSe he IS Democratic. he cause he is Progress Slve. hecaI Ise he is Republican. he cause m word and deed he strives to eX-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
SUI z s
 s
NEWEST FABRICS
FashionabIe CoIors

RARE INDEED are the op- portunities to buy such gar ments as these at Q price like this-and right at the begin ming of a new season - in face of market conditions that never prevailed before. Dyes are scarce - Materials advancing. and Labor is high.
 IN SPITE OF THESE facts, which cannot be contradicted, we come forward with this remarkable offer. Suits that are beautifully tailored, the seasons smartest modes. Built with one idea in view ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY after any and all forms of comparison. Materials in- clude Serge. Gaberdine and Whipcord in navy. black. brown and Russian Green -
 CHOICE Sl5.00.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
PLANT CATALPA TREES
Bv BETTY PAkE,

An acre of ground will produce
three to four thousand fence posts
and such posts are now worth about
twenty-five cents each. Fifteen years
later they will probably bring twice
as much, as timber is becoming scare
er every year.
Catalpa trees grow into telephone
poles and fence posts in about fifteen
years.
One-year-old trees are the best to
plant. Be sure they are all healthy
and come not too far from home. You
will have to pay about twelve dollars
per 1000 for good trees.
The ground should be plowed and
put in good condition, as for corn.
The rows ought to be about eight feet
apart and perfectly straight. Use a
corn marker to get them just right.
After they get sood start cut them
back nearly to the ground. Don't Be
afraid to cut, % they will be all the
stronger for the. pruning. On good
soil, where trees are not too much
crowded, they will grow from dve u
seven feet the hrat yeaI
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

rich salad dressings are not appropri-
ate for either fruit or meat or fish
salads.
The materials to be used for salad
should be free from water. Carefully
dry all lettuce and fruit after washing
for oil will not mix with water. French
dressing is the general favorite for
crisp vegetable salads as it Is quickly
prepared. A vinegar that has been
used on picked beets, or cucumbers
should always be saved to use in salad
dressings. When paking the boiled
variety the spiced vinegar makes an
unusual flavor which is well liked.
If color scheme is to be carried
out little vegetable coloring may be
added to the dressing. A pretty COM
bination is chopped beets with dress
ing colored light pink. Garnish the
salad with white leaves of lettuce.
A salad may not only fill an orna-
mental place on the table, but it Is
also recognized as having a distinct
food value as we'll as pleasure to
the eve
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
TO GROW DAHLlAS

Plant them, if there is no danger
of frost, outdoors about three feet
apart each way, not in too rlch
ground; then when they commence to
grow get a good stick, a broom-handle
Is good, and tie them up with either
cotton cloth or raffia.
1t is best to raise them with single
stem; take half the branches off, so
the air and light will circulate we'll
around the plants, as they take time
to make large plants.
Place some sticks over them and
attack a piece Of canvas sheet or
blanket to protect them from the first
frost. The plants thus protected last
four weeks longer, and it pays for the
labor, because you get the finest flow
ers and lots of them. The tuber gets
ripe better, too. ,,
When the dahlias are killed by frost,
cut out the tops; do not dip them too
early; wait until the hard frost comes.
They can stand until November Is.
They also get more nourishment from
the ground. When you dig them be
careful not to bruise them. Let them
stay in the sun to dry, then put them
in their winter quarters; cellar that
is frost-proof is a good place. Cover
concrete floors or is too cold, they
will get mildew and die. Put some
boards on the bottom.
One should sow some dahlia seed;
they grow much stronger than either
tubers or cuttings, and one is we'll
repaid. The seeds sown in early spring
will flower from the middle of July
until frost; those that do not suit can
be thrown away, and the best ones
can be kept over for another season.
If the season is dry one some Of
the plants in the garden will have to
be watered If you want flowers from
them. This is especially true of the
dahlia.
Use enough water to penetrate all
the soil in which their roots grow, and
see that it is kept moist.
Watering today and neglecting for
a week to come isn't the proper thing.
Save the suds from wash-day for this
purpose. The soap in the water will
benefit the plants.
Be sure to supply substantial sup
port for your dahlias. II this is not
done you will be likely to find them
broken some morning after sudden
wind or a hard rain-storm.
The stakes should be at least four
feet tall-allow an extra foot and a
half for insertion in the ground-and
they should be at least an inch through
and Of good sound wood.
Paint them a dull green and they
will not be unpleasantly obtrusive.
Tie the stalks to them with broad
strips of cloth instead Of strings. The
latter will cut into the tender branches
when they are whipped by the wind.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
EARLY WORK IN BULB GARDEN
BY JULIE ADAMS POWELL.


With the first warm days the bulb
GUS plants spring up, and many a be.
ginner has tried in vain to push them
back until warm weather.
AS rule it is best to let nature be
dictator. Hardy bulbs will endure lots
Of cold; and if they do sometimes get
helplessly nipped of flower buds by
undue haste, there is more frequently
damage done to the roots by trying
to curb the growth.
Do not be in hurry to remove the
leaves which should have been their
winter coverlet. Loosen them up grad
ually, taking care that the plants are
not smothering. If the weather con-
tinues fine, work the loose leaves a
little more into the soil every day,
thus gradually making the change.
There is less drain upon the bulbs
if the blossoms are picked as soon as
they commence to wither.
Look to it that the bitches and
drains are in good order.
Some cut the tops from hyacinths as
soon as the leaves turn yellow, remove
them, and plant ANNALS This is a
very neat way of getting rid of the
bulbs-and most effectually, as a rule.
But if you wish hyacinths another
year, there is a better way, unless you
can afford to purchase new bulbs.
Those discolored leaves are neces.
sity to the plant while ripening the
bulbs, and if they cannot be tolerated
a permissible compromise is to trans
plant the bulbs to some out-of-the-way
corner of the yard, where they can
ripen in peace. They may then be
dried and packed away for autumn
planting.
It Is better to replant the hardy
bulbs at least once in two or three
years, else they become too thickly
matted. Besides the soil needs re-
newal of fertilizer; and this can never
be so well done as when the bed is
empty.
There is often complaint that the
old-fashioned white narcissus poeti.
Gus blasts in the bud. This is usually
remedied by resetting the bulbs which
have become matted together.
If you have a number of varieties
of tulips and more time and patience
than money to buy new varieties,
there is often much pleasure in grow
ing tulips from seed. Some of the
soft shades of old-rose have been
in our own garden evolved from the
cross sterilization Of standard forms.
There is a pleasure, too, in watching
TIE unfolding of the unknown. New
varieties purchased of seedsmen are
always announced and their beauties
described; but these seedlings are
positively new, and some of them are
strikingly beautiful.
If in planting your tulips, carmine
and scarlet are in painful contrast,
mark the one for removal at the prop
er season. Some flowers show only
harmony in varietal colors, but the
tulip cannot be classed among these.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
WOMAN FINDS BURIED GOLD
Mrs. Grey Dug Up Coins Which 1t is
Thought Mrs. Juekins Put
Into the Ground.

Chico, Cal.-Fifty dollars in gold.
believed to have been buried here
more than twenty-five years ago. vas
discovered here the other day by Mrs
John Grey, wife Of a shoe merchant
of this city, while digging in her yard.
Mrs Grey while seeking lily bulbs.
turned up an old can, and found in it.,
wrapped up in the remains OF hand
kerchief. the gold.
More than twenty-five years ago
family by the name Of ,Tudkins occupied
the home Mrs. Judkins was known to
have buried money, several packages
having been found by her husband fol-
lowing her death. 1t is .eieved that
this none. also Was hidden by her.
The can contained one $40 and three
SO gold pieces. The can in which
they had lien placed was rusty and
the cloth which had been wound
around the coins was decayed and fell
to pieces when handled.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14


steamed bread. and this may be varied
by adding different fruits or nuts to
it so that it never becomes monoto-
nous. Take four cupfuls of cornmeal,
two cupfuls Of graham, a cupful of
finely chopped suet, mix we'll, then
add three-fourths of a cupful of dark
nolasses, two teaspoonfuls of salt,
three cupfuls of sour milk and a tea
spoonful of soda. The soda may be
mixed with the molasses Add a cup
full of stewed prunes cut fine, or cup
full of raisins, and steam in we'll
creased molds for four hours.
Cornmeal Mush.-A good old New
Englander will not ask for more
tasty dish than a good bowl of we'll
cooked cornmeal mush and rich milk,
with perhaps wisp of salt Goldfish
for an appetizer. TO prepare the mush
add cupful of cornmeal very clowly
to a quart Of boiling water and two
teaspoonfuls Of salt. Let it cook
slowly for an hour. The mush that is
left may be poured into a mold and
lIIeu III UuItei dlteI cutting Ill neat
slices.
Scrapple is made by putting the
pork scrapple into the hot mush, stir
ring until well mixed then pouring
into a mold to cool. This is cut in
slices and fried and is great delicacy.
Fried mush with cheese sauce is an
other well-liked dish. Prepare the
sauce by using tablespoonful of bub-
bling hot butter stirred with three
tablespoonfuls of flour, half teaspoon
full of salt, half teaspoonful of mus.
tard and two cupfuls of milk. When
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
RECAPTURE FLOWER MARKET
French Horticulturists now Raise LII
les Germans Used to Ship
to France.

Paris.-The lily of the valley, first
flower of the year and emblem of good
fortune, will soon make it's appearance
on the corsage of the midinette,
whence, says the Figaro, there is
every likelihood that it will find its
way to the coat lapel of the soldier on
leave from the front.
This year the lilies of the valley
found in France will be truly French.
Notwithstanding last year, which
was one of eclipse-they came from
Germany, where the horticulturists
grew them in profusion or retarded
them according to the condition OF
the Paris market French horticulture
lists neglected this flower almost en-
tirely until the dearth in 1915 showed
them how easily they could capture
the market for themselves.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

half teaspoonful Of salt. Cook slowly
| one hour, stirring frequently. then add
a cupful of broken hickorynut meats,
pour into a shallow pan, making the
scrapple about two inches thick When
cool and hard, cut into half-inch slices
and fry in hot fat. Serve with maple
strip.
Turnip Soup.-Mix together a pint
each of hot mashed turnips and potato.
add quart of scalded milk. In an
other dish place four tablespoonful of
| butter, and when melted and bpbbling
hot add two tablespoonful Of flour,
| cook and add to the milk with three
tablespoonfuls Of scraped onion, two
teaspoonfuls of salt and few dashes
of cayenne. Cool 20 minutes in a
double boiler, then strain and serve
Sprinkle with grated cheese over the
top.
Turnips, like cabbage, should, be
cooked in an uncovered vessel to make
them less strong and more wholesome
| to eat. E
Diced turnips, cooked until tender,
then served with melted butter and
lemon juice. makes most tasty dish.
/ Peas With Peanuts.-Mix a pint OF
black peas with a pint of peanuts,
chopped fine Season we'll with salt.
pepper and sage and place half the
| mixture in buttered baking dish. On
top place four slices of toast which
howe hoon a0ftened in hot cream.
| Place the rest of the pea and nut mix
ture on top and pour over half cupful
of cream. Bake slowly an hour and
a half. Serve with nranharrz - 9 g :,
This will be good meat substitute.
Satisfy makes most delicious soup.
so do carrots. Cook them until tender,
put through a sieve and then add to
any stock or hot milk thickened with
butter and flour cooked together.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

drain fried Cakes croquette3 and any
fried food.
A little beefsteak chopped fine and
mixed with cooked rice, salt. pepper.
and little onion made into small
cakes or used as filling for peppers,
makes a tasty dish.
A common currycomb will clean tho
and hairs.
Sparerbs With Sauerkraut.-Trim
off the edges of two sets of spareribs.
break the bone across the middle, rub
we'll with salt, pepper. and sprinkle
with -four Fill with sauerkraut which
has been parboiled 20 minutes. Save
the water in which the kraut was
cooked, sew the ribs tightly, place
on the rack in rooster, then pour the
kraut liquor around it. Cook slowly.
Turn once, and when tender serve
with mashed potatoes.
Cornmeai Griddle Cakes.-Take a
cupful of yellow cornmeal, add cup
full of boiling milk. half teaspoonful
of salt, teaspoonful Of baking powder,
one tablespoonful of melted butter and
a tablespoonful of molasses with a
well-beaten egg. Mix we'll and bake
on hot griddle.
CornmeaI With Raisins.-Take a
cupful of cornmeal, two cupfuls Of
milk, one cupful of seeded raisins, one
egg, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der, two tablespoonfuls Of butter, one
teaspoonful of salt. Mix the cornmeal
and milk together and the well-beaten
egg and melted butter, add the salt.
baking powder and raisins which have
been we'll cleaned and put through the
meat grinder. Mix all together and
pour into well-greased pan. Bake
in hot oven.
An egg broken into pan with a
little hot butter stirred until thick
and we'll cooked, then seasoned and
spread on buttered bread makes g
most tasty sandwich filling.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
MOTHERS DAY To Be OBSERVED N
MANY TOWNS AND CITIES Of COUNTRY
Public Exercises to Be Held Churches and SUNDAY Schools on
the Second Sunday in May-Loyay and Devotion of the
Mother to Be Given Fitting Public Recognition
ance Of Mothers Day Originated by Miss Jarvis.

mouth, Surely it was by no mere
chance of fortune that not a single
daughter and only three sons of those
nrst voyagers were taken! We may
know for q certainty that it was the
self-sacrifice of these loyal mothers
that spared the lives of the children
and husbands.
Mother Sticks to the End.
A warden of large penitentiary
was recently heard to say that in
cases Of ''life-termers," or those serv-
ing long sentences, he found, that, al.
though the wife would often cease
her visits after time, the mother,
IN fair weather or foul. was never
known to desert the prisoner and Wis
tied faithfully until the end.
The most vicious criminal mets in
the arms of the mother who bore him
She has never been known to forsake
the grim, hardened man in prison
garb, for, no matter how crimson his
sins, how STEPPED in crime his soul
may be, to her, he is still little boy
to be petted and loved and cherished
as " the days when his golden head
nestled upon her bosom.
When the world shall despise and
forsake you; when it leaves you by
the roadside to die, unnoticed, the
dear old mother will gather you in her
feeble arms and carry you home and
tell you of all your virtues until you
almost forget that your soul is dis
figured by vices'-can we do too
much for one whose love is so bound
less, so beautiful and trusting as this
If mothers day finds our loved ones
no longer with us, we can find no
more fitting tribute to her blessed
memory than in the performance of
some thoughtful act in behalf Of the
mother of someone else.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
WAR HERO KNIFE GRINDER
Paris Dressmakers Besiege Disabled
Soldier to Have Their Scis.
sors Sharpened.

Paris.-Disabled soldiers are already
finding their way into minor occupa.
tions-the "petits METERS" The Fl.
caro- notes the presence in the streets
of one-armed knife grinders, one of
whom, it says, was seen wearing the
war cross. He did thriving bust
ness in the Rue de la PaiX, where it
seemed as if all the dressmakers had
suddenly decided to have their scis.
sors sharpened.
For centuries it has been French
custom for an itinerant grinder to give
some souvenir to his customers. This
modern "remouleur" gave copy Of
the "Marseillaise."
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

he went to the city of the dead one
dark, rainy night and by the light Of
lantern prepared it. Collins is aged
eighty-nine. He had a tombstone, In
scribed as he had directed, with every
thing but the date Of his death,
erected. ,E ,G. f!5 :s .s. i, s ,l.,.
But though Collins Is nearly four
score and ten years old and ready to
die. he doesn't want to give up the
ghost just yet. After making prepa-
rations for the last act IT the long
drama Of his life. he turned eagerly
to life ami love. u fact. he has 2