davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
VIII Discuss Psychic World.

Madame de Meissner viii give at the
Washington Club on Saturday morning.
April u. at il o'clock. a talk IN aid OF
the wounded Russian soldiers on the sub
ject OF her book. There Are No Dead"
Henry Holt gives an extended review Of
this book in his latest work: ''On the
Cosmic Relations" Madame de Meissner
will tell OF personal psychic experiences
showing the close relations existing be-
tween the material and spiritual spheres.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
FEDERAL FINANCE
by John Poole.
Today-,April LIST

Every depositor in this bank re-
ceived in the first mail complete
statement of his account for the
month of March, with all cancelled
checks.
This statement" shows:
(D Balance.
(a) Record of all deposits made.
90 List of all checks paid.
Thus the depositor knows reg
ularly on the first day of each
month the exact condition of his
account, and is saved the incon-
venience of presenting and calling
for his passbook.
Send for specimen statement.
or call and have it explained to
you.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
ARREST OF TAUSCHER
To BEGIN ROUNDUP
Department of Justice Expects to Land
Several Germans Implicated
Along with Won Papen.

New York. March a.-The arrest Of
Capt. Hans Tsuscher. who quit German
military service to become the husband
Of Nine Gadski. and to represent the
Krupps in this country, was said today
TO be the beginning Of a series OF ar
rests as result Of operations of Capt.
Franz Won Papen, the recalled military
sttache, to destroy railroads, bridges and
waterways in Canada.
The Department OF Justice has been
working secretly for several weeks on
various lines suggested by the stub of
Capt. Won Papen's check book, taken
from him at Falmouth, and they have
been developing evidence of activities
said to have been committed under the
attaches direction. They have had the
help Of statements made by Baron Horst
Won Der Goltz, the young German in
prison in England prior to his arrival
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Artist Sentenced as Spy.

Berne. March sl.-Charlotte Won Kueh-
nan, an artist, formerly of New York.
today was sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment on a charge Of having been
involved in German secret service work.
Two companions were sent to prison
with her.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

A coat of corduroy or velour pique
is one of the most fashionable gar
ments that the young girl could own
this season, and there is not a young
girl who does not crave one. The
model illustrated is carried out in
cream color. but 1t is stunning in the
vivid shades of red. blue and green.
Except for the collar of corded silk.
it is self-trimmed, even to the but
tons. Requires 31-4 yards 54-inch
material.
Pictorial Review Coat No. 66l1.
Sizes. II to 20 years. Price. IS cents.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

Dunn. A. Ward Evans. J. F. Farnsworth.
Harry J. Feehan. Hugh Fitzhugh. Ray
mond II. Fuller. Melvin S. Rich, z. J..
Gleason. Carl X. Kellermsn. Leonard W.
Kephsrt- Clyde (. Leighly. Paul r. Lesh,
Paul B. Lum. B. T. McKnew. Walter r.
Metz w. J. o Bfien. Capt Russell b
Putnam. c. p. Rhynus, J, IL Small. ]
M. Stedman. S. Leroy Taylor, Otto v.
Veerhoff. Coliany Yfh. A. G Minnix.
James Elliott and H. s. Fairbanks.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Gerard Denies Peace Talk.

Berlin. March 51.-United States Ambas-
sador Gerard denied today that peace
prospects were discussed at his recent
conference with Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. The chancellor called Il
an indefinite conversation about nothing
in particular"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Rabbits Stall a Stage.

Austin. New. March 31.-George Crowell.
stage driver on the route from Austin to
Potts, 10 authority for the statement that
his team was stalled on the home trip at
Hot Springs, east of SpenCers by an
army of lack rabbits. He said they
resembIed a drove of sheep and leaped
into the tall sage when finally scared
away.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01


folk, Va.
Charles Preston formerly located In
Washington. but now in charge of the
solid tire division of the United States
Tire Company for the Baltimore territory
is in the city for few days.
Yesterday was the first real day OF
spring that we have had. Certainly did
look good to see all the salesrOom doors
wide open. Needless TO say. every agen-
cy in town took advantage of the weather
to catch up on demonstrations that had
been postponed from earlier in the week.
when the weather was bad.
1t is noticed that some few are still
running their cars with the hood covers
on. There is very little likelihood of any
Cd snap that will be severe enough to
freeze UP any motors or radiators. Take
the engines overcoat off and lay it away
until next winter.
The shipment of a seven-passenger,
eight-cylinder Cadillac to the Boston dis
tributer from the Detroit plant on March
16, marked the delivery of the S.ooth
Cadillac Eight since production of this
type began.
II Is only a iltIle l1fOIe IMAM o'''heSS'
months ago that the Cadillac Company
worked one of the greatest revolutions
vet witnessed in the automobile industry
This was in the production of a car
equipped with an eieht-cylinder, N-type
engine. How great the influence exerted
by the Cadillac was evident at the auto
mobile shows the past winter by the
number of cars exhibited with V-type
engines.
Figured at retail prices. the value OF
the $500 Cadillac Fights built thus far
reaches the stupendous total of more than
$50. 100000.
1t seems to be generally agreed that
next year the price of all automobiles
will be Increased considerably. Some
manufacturers have gone up already In
their prices in amounts from $50 to 800
What the increase will be for next sea
son it Is not possible to state now. Raw
material has gone up and the end is not
yet in sight If the war continues IT will
no doubt remain on the upward trend
Despite this rise in price, the buyer IL
getting more real value for his money to-
day than ever before. He is buying the
best of motor car design in any machine
that he may select 1t is no longer q
case of how much can you get for the
machine, but rather how much can yot
give for the money. Read the specifca
lions of the inexpensive car and the one
whose cost runs into big figures. They
will be found to have some points In
common.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Marriage Secret Twelve Years.

Carlisle. Pa, March ga marriage
which was kept a secret for twelve years,
and revealed only after the death of one
of the parties. became known here re-
Gently, when the will Of Jacob Eshel-
man. retired farmer of Mocha picsburg,
was filed. naming Mrs. Eshelman'' as
the beneficiary.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

Excessive wear on the springs Of the
car can be avoided, with the possibility
of a spring break also avoided. by at
tention to the grease cups provided. Do
not neglect this small detail Often a
little grease in one. of these cups will
take Cricket out of your car.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Answers to Correspondents.

Helen C.-Henry Walthall plays with
Edna May in the Essanay productions
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

J. J. M.-Creighton Hale is at present
with the Pathe Film Company, playing
with Pearl White in The Iron Claw.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

J. J. M.-NrelSntOn Hale IS al present
with the Pathe Film Company, playing
with Pearl White in The Iron Claw"
Nora N.-Whcn | spoke about taking
ice baths did not mean to plunge
into ice water. take a piece of ice
wrapped in a towel and massage my
face with it, and in summer, take an
ordinary cold tub every morning.
A. NJ N.-Don't YOU think yourself
it is foolish for a girl only fifteen TO
marry an eighteen-year-old boy, even
though you say he is not only good but
wealthy? If you love each other, love
will not die within the next two or three
years, and at least a girl should wait
until she is eighteen. Even then she is
too youngl
Boston-It takes more than being a
good swimmer to become a clever mov-
ing-picture actor. as the chances for
displaying ones ability at swimming are
very few.
H. R.-It is always impossible to say
how long we moving picture actresses
will remain in one place, as sometimes
our pictures cause us to be sent all the
way from the Hawaiian Islands to. the
Bermudas. Although ! have counted on
being here this summer, may be or
dered away at any time. When you
arrive in New York, | hope | shall be
here.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

Charles Preston formerly located In
Washington. but now in charge of the
solid tire division of the United States
Tire Company for the Baltimore territory
is in the city for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

NJ A. Baylis. manager of the Record
Auto Company, left yesterday for Nor
folk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01

It is noticed that some few are still
running their cars with the hood covers
on. There is very little likelihood of any
cd snap that will be severe enough to
freeze UP any motors or radiators. TAKE
the engines overcoat off and lay it away
until next winter.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
Will Not BE Repaired Until Several
Years After War Ends.

Rheims Cathedral will not be re-
paired for several years after the war
closes, according to the plans of the
French government, as outlined by
the Paris Petit journal.
This is the wonderful Gothic struc-
turc, centuries Old. which had few
rivals in beauty of architectural de-
sign and finish, Its fairy fabric was
laid in dust by the rain of German
shells when the French city OF
Rheims was subjected to the terrific
bombardment last fall.
This cathedral was not only cele.
bratcd throughout Europe for its
beauty and grandeur, but for the
historic associations connected with
it. Here many of the French kings
were crowned prior to the Revo-
luton, and here the celebrated Joan
of Are, shcathed in the armor of a
French knight Of the period, witnessed
the crowning Of one Of the French
mOnarchS.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Russian Drive
Greater Than Ever
RUSSIAN PROGRESS
217,000 Teutons Taken by Forces of
Car.

While the Russians report progress
south of the DnicSter river, in Cali
cia. the Advertisements claim the
capture of Russian works west and
northwest of Lutsll, especially in the
vicinity of Soku, NolhyniA.
Maintaining their drive against the
Austrians in Galicia in the region of
Kolomea, the Russians have captured
many villages. Northwest of KimUo.
lung. RulOwina. the Russians already
are in the mountains and they report
the seizure Of several strong positions,
Attacks on German troops in the rc'
gion of the Lipa river were repulScd
with heavy losses, Petrograd asserts.
The German troops under General
Won LinSingen have taken Russian po'
SitionS west of KolkOi and southwest
of Sokul. Fighting is in progress
southwest of LUtSk. General Won
LinSingcn'S forces since June 16 havd
captured 2G officers and 3.1Gj men.
Petrograd reports the number of priS.
oners taken from June to June 80,
inclusive. as 217,0O0 officers and men.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Drive Of Allies
Staggers Germans
Teutons Driven From Strong
Positions
ALONG EXTENDED FRONT
Entente Allied Drive Begun Against
German Trenches, Leveled After
Seven Day Observation-Disclosures
Shots We're Fired Daily.

British and French troops, THROWN
forward in Il great offensive against
the German lines Oh both sides of theI
River Sommc, sixty miles north of
Paris. have penetrated at one point to
Il depth Of five miles. taken several;
villages and captured a labyrinth off
trenches extending to depth of
LOCO yards OH front of seven miles
The drive, the most spectacular inl
this region sine" the British captured
Loos last September began after the
German trenches had been subjected
to Il hail Of shells from guns of every
caltbor for days. Progress has been
reported along the entire front of
about twenty-five miles.
The greatest SucctS s. gained by the
British was on the right In tho
center they captUrcd what are dpSig-
mated in the official report as "many
strong points," along Il front of four
miles. But north of the Ancre valley
to Gommecourt, powerful counter-At
tackS by the Germans have resulted
in forcing the British back from va
riouS sections of the ground gained in
their first onslau@hts.
The town of Albert was the start
ing point for one of the ficrccSt
thrusts, the British advancing from
east of the town to MOntauban, more
than five miles away. Besides Mon
tauban ana Serro. the villages of He
buternc. LaBoisclle and Nemetz have
been captured. Two thousand Ger
man prisoners have passed through
the British collecting stations.
In corporation with the British
the French initiated a strong often
sive. South of the Somme they cap
tured four villages, and north of that
river they established themselves in
the neighborhood of Hardecourt and
Curlu.
The entente allied drive was begun
against German trenches, levcled after
a seven-day hombardment, in which
more than 100000 shots daily had
been fired.
The allies are now on the offensive
in practically every field of war. The
British assault comes on the heels Of
the great successes won by the Rus
slams in Galicia and Bukowina, which
have resulted in completely driving
the AuStrianS from BukOWina. On
the italian front the central powers
have also met with severe reverses,
and for several days the Italians have
been steadily driving the Austrians
from positions in the Trentino.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Canning Club Departme ent
Conducted by
MISS Jo@EPt7lNE SIRPRELL
PUTNAM COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

hattened in its groove, without the
presence of any seed or particle of
the fruit. When a screw-top jar is
used, screw the cap evenly about half
way; when a glass-top jar with wire
clamp is used, place the lid on even"
ly and raise both clamps up, the up
per one fastened to hold the lid in
place.
Processing-Place the jars in wa
ter bath on rack Ga wooden one is
good) to avoid breaking. Have the
water the same temperature as the
contents, letting it come to within 2
inches of the tops of the jars. Have
a tight cover for the vessel to keep
in the steam. Do not count time un-
til the water begins to boil; keep it
boiling steadily for the time required.
Seal the jars anr-tight promptly at
end of processing and remove them
from the ath, being careful not to
allow a cold draft to strike them. In
intermittent processing, raise the
clamp of each jar at the beginning
of each processing to allow for eX-
pansion. Seal at close of each pro-
ceSsing.
Store products in a cool dry dark
place.
Before labelling wash and polish
each jar Place label on the plain
side of the jar midway between the
seams one-fourth inch from lower
edge.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
U-bOAT WARFARE
Revival of German Submarine Ac=
tivity Reported.

There has been revival of Ger
man submarine activity. Three Brit
ish fishing boats have been sunk in
the North sea. All the crews were
allowed to leave in boats except in the
case of one fisherman, on which the
skipper was killed and two of the
crew wounded by shots. 1t is of
ficially announced that British mine
sweeper was hit and damaged by a
torpedo in the North sea.
A report from Christiania says that
q German submarine attacked the
Norwegian steamer Petronelle off Far
sund, the submarine firing three shots
without, however damaging the
steamer.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
OFFENSIVE JUST BEGUN
British Pressing Every Point Against
Central Powers.

The entente allied offensive on the
western front is only in its beginning.
declared Premier ASquith in an
nounCing in the house of commons
that the government had decided to
ask workers to forpgO their August
holidays because Of the demand for
munitions in France. He expressed
conviction that the wOrlimcn would
cooperate in this plan SO as to make
it plain to Great Britain's foes that
the offensive in its present intensity
of bombardment and assault. would
if necessary, be "continucd indef-
nitely."
The premier also announced that
by royal proclamation the August
bank holidays would be postponed
and he appealed to all classes for post
noncment of all holidays until fur
ther and definite progress Of the of.
fensive had been secured.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

Dear Club Girls and Housekeepers;
7 leave on Thursday July goth, for
NV vacation. to be gone two months
| expect to spend my vacation at
Nashville. Tenn, where l will attend
Peabody Institute taking up DomeS-
tic Science Course.
Three weeks ago I published an
ortirIe on Canning in Tin" and in
tbis issue ! am following it with an
article on Canning in Glass"
Canning in Glass.
The steps 1, , and 8, under "Can,
nin@ in Tin" are aso to be followed
when 9 packing in glass. Sterllize jars
hy naring them in a vessel, side down,
r6vering with cold water, bringing TO
a boil and boiling for 10 minutes.
Packing-After selecting fruit or
vegetables for uniformity in size ana
oTeIity. it should be arranged with
Teference to symmetry and the best
1sn Of the space within the jar. In
nIocinr the fruit or vegetable IN
iar \ thin. slender flexible paddle
made out of cane is useful ms
naJdIe is also used to take out the
bmbhIes of air, running it down the
side of the jar to touch these buDoleS
. ftor tbe LIQUOR has been added to the
pack. - pof,uo ,1oc;ng
the cap be sure that the ruooer Is
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Russians Continue
Successful Drive
1,utons Forced to Retreat
In VoIhynia
|RnsS CAPTURE 5000
-. Make Gains in the Verdun
f'r"'i ro""'nior,-Tl1ey Capture German Po-
%S 'it;oHs Northwest of Fortress.
i s"syy Bombardments Continue.

Tho Russians continue to score
,,accsscs against both the Turks and
'lI n,,r,or,d records the capture from
80 Trrks by the Russians of the i'm
.n,taor ,lr town of Baiburt, in Turkish
,monto sixty miles south of the
black I, sea port of Trebizond.
D IN volNyuia the Russians have put
dawn heavy Tcutonic attacks ana
tora forced the Teutons to retreat to
nroil m beins ourflanked. More than
sOoo men were captured by the Rus
slams ~
The heavy fighting that has been
c,tng on for days in the region of the
Somme has dwindled perceptibly in
Intensity, sunday witnessing merely
heavy bom1ardments on the British
t.,nt m and comparative calm on lines
hold bv the French.
In tbp region of Verdun the French
n tb4 northwest of the fortress have
,ontrrpd German positions, and
southwest of Thiaumont, on the east
hank of the Mcuse, have penetrated
German first line trenches.
To the south Of the Somme the Ger
mans in strong attacks launched un-
der cover Of a fog. captured La Mai
sorprp and the village of BiacheS,
while farther south they penetrated
first line French trenches. From all
these places t ey were driven out
later bv the French in heavy counter
attacks. In the Champagne region
There is again great activity by the
French troops. who are being aided
IN their maUcuycrS by the Russians
who recently came to France.
Berlin tells Of the repulse af four
british attacks Saturday afternoon in
the region of Ovillcrs and Bazentin-
hPetit, while the London war office
admits the withdrawal to the British
main line of force that had been
thrown forward to the FoureauX wood
land was engaged in improving the
new British positions.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
LITTLE GERMAN BAND
Seven of Eight Members Have Eaten
Last Sauerkraut.

Pittsburg's little German band is no
more.
When the war broke out its eight
members joined the German navy.
Seven have been killed in action. The
sole survivor, Herman Koedel, a men,
ber of the German merchant subma-
rine Deutschland's crew, has just
written to Captain Of Detectives Ar
chibald Mackrell, at PittSburg. telling
of the deaths of his seven comrades.'
kocdel writes that after being dis;
abIed in the naval service he entered
the merchant marine and is now at
taChed to the Deutschland.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
LAST OF WAR (?)
Present Great Drive May Result In
Peace OvertureS.

Neutral European diplomats believe
that the present great drive of the AL
lies against the Central empire will bG
the last of the war.
One neutral diplomat said:
"The allied powers have been pre-
pairing for this drive for more than
Il year and Germany. aware of thCiE
activities, has prepared to meet if,
with the result that the two sides,
with their millions of men. are en-
gagged in what will prove to be Sc
ricS of decisive battles.
"The outcome of this drive will re-.
suit in peace OvertureS.
"If the Germans are overwhelmed
by the enormous armies sweeping
against them. there will come posi-
tive peace proposals from Berlin.
"The Allies will be ready to partici-
pate in peace negotiations if they fail
to crush Germany in this, their max
imum effort"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

TT is beyond the bounds
I of possibility to answer
promptly the mass of Gu
rios;ty telephone calls that
threaten to swamp our ex-
changes every time there is a
large fire.
Calls for physicians, the am
bulance or the police, held up
at such times might result in
the loss of human life.
For your protection, as we'll
as for the protection of your
neighbors, we ask you not to
call the telephone operator
merely out of curiosity. After
all, she has no more informa-
ton than you have.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Wilson Burned in Efigy.

Mexican mobS have burned Pr'Sl-
dent Wilson in ettigy i'll many towns
of the state Of Michoacan' according
TO Frank Z. Smith, an American en-
gincer who fed from Mexico to save
his life. He stated that Starvation
attributed by Carranzista officials TO
an American embargo on food. Is pre-
valent in Michoacau and that the ma
tives have threatened to kill all cltl'
zens of the United States.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

About two years ago I had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which
lasted for over a week." writes w. c.
Jones, Buford, N. D. 81 became so
weak that | could not stand upright.
druggist recommended Chamber
ainS Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, The first dose relieved me
and within two days | was well as
ever" Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Permanent Dry Russia.

Permanent prohibition for all Rus.
sa was a strong probability today,
4oIoWlng the passage by the duma
@ bill prohibiting the sale of drink
containing more than ~ per cent
SF0i'oI' The upper house and the
war nave yet to pass the measure.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

Dasher had evidently had expert
ence. Lasher-"We're going TO have
some amateur theatricals at my house
next week and a big supper alter
ward. Can you be there"' nasher-
"Oh, I'll be there, old man, but-eT-
| may be late
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment.

"Last winter used Chamberlain
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that | never
used anything that did me so much
good."-Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
US. MAY Exports Total SAT, OOo,Oao

V'o' MAY LNTV!tS FUtaI VIZ IUUJ,UT| ~
American exports fer May reach n
a total Of &lT2.O00.O0O, cxccodi..4
by $61,0000o0 the previous high r,,.
ord for May. The total exports fol
the year ending with May were
A'l56OO00O0. Imports for May
also broke all previous records, the
total being &229,O0O,OOO.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.

A beautiful woman always has
good digestion. If your digestion is
faulty. Chamberlain's Tablets will do
you good. Obtainable everywhere.