davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09

cabbage; season with salt and pepper.
When ready to serve add the sour
cream. Serve with crackers and cream
cheese q.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09

Mrs. Esther Ransom, ninety-two of
Portland, Ore. has registered as a
knitter for the duration of the war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09

Philadelphia is to have a new library
building to cost $3,050000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09

-
foods, with a good
S salad dressing,
making a most
wholesome dish .
There is an impor-
tant thing to re-
m e m b er W h e n
using olive oil, 1t
rl1nct ha 0nOd ar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09

There are few dishes more econom-
ical than salads well made, as they
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
PEPPER DISHES.

Peppers have such an appetizing
iiavor and are so well liked that a few
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09

Don't worry about what the world
thinks OF you The world has several
billions Of other people to think about.
An idle rumor always gains cur
rency. which Is more than can be said
OF an idle man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
FOR MEATLEss DAYS.

AS the high price of eggs will not
warrant an extravagnnt use of them to
e,Ivo tb0 ,I,o- - ,,.o.A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
CHESTNUT TIME.

This delicious nut lends itself in so
many ways In cookery that it should
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
He Wants to Know.

"Pa, what is a bookworm7"
"a man who loves books, my son."
"Then is a man who leves hsh o ash
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09
TEMPTING SALADS.

One of the drawbacks of success is
that It often has string tied to 1t.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-09

The only man who can successfully
combine business and pleasure is the
man whose Measure Is business
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Rock Island Back on Its Own Feet.

The end OF the Rock Island recevership
closes one of the most maloderous chapters of
American railroad history. A great railroad sys-
tenn had been bled almost to death by parasitic
holding companies" its funds diverted from
their legitimate uses and its property and credit
alike drafted to support stock manipulations that
eliminated in the indictment Of the schemers,
but the federal authorities intervened in time to
save the road from actual ruination. That the
Rock Island was able to survive the treatment in
hicted on it is proof of its inherent strength Its
stock was at 200 when the wreckers took hold; it
was serving prosperous and growing country,
and under conservative management never would
have been near the verge Of financial ruin, let
alone sent into possible bankruptcy. 1t should
have remained mpregnable so far as profitable
operation is concerned and have maintained its
position as leader among the group of "Grang-
ers," to which it was assigned.
Unsound business methods were responsible
for the predicament Of this corporation. Its unm-
peachable credit was borrowed to bolster UP ven
lures that proved disastrous because OF the reck-
lessness that marked their handling, The plan
for establishing a great central system OF inter-
locking and cooperating lines, such as was con-
templated under the name of Rock Island may
yet be feasible, but it will not be carried out as
a deal in stocks. 1t must have the support OF
carefully adjusted working program, in which the
operating interests OF the system will outweigh
any influence the ticker may exert.
Prudent management by the receiver has re-
stored the Rock Island to its stockholders practi-
eally unimpaired in credit or going value and with
no obligations that cannot readily be met The
courts have sternly checked the buccaneers who
brought disaster to the great railroad which is
now back on its own feet to continue its career
OF service to patrons, But it will be long time
before investors forget the horrible example" of
speculative manipulation afforded by the Rock
Island
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Pershing in Paris, and Ben Franklin.

II the reception OF General Pershing and his
company in London was cordial what word may
be used to describe the welcome given the Amer
leans in France? To Great Britain the general
and his assistants came as allies to join in prose-
cutting common cause against a common enemy;
to the French, the expedition means the coming
OF longed-for relief Of sorely needed succor and
OF assurance that the republic will live There
fore, the outburst from the volatile French may
be likcned to nothing less than the national acca-
nation OF the coming OF a savior.
Quite contrast may be struck between this
expedition and the first that went from France
to Paris by way OF Boulogne, although the dis
tinction will be in purpose and not in character
The French will find Black Jack" Pershing made
OF the same material as "Old Ben" Franklin One
is soldier, the other was philosopher and
statesman; but both are patriots, fred with the
same love for humanity and full of the same
ardent zeal for service. The one will go to the
capital in the panopy of modern soldier; the
other attended court clad in rough raiment and
wearing fur cap, but the spirit that animated
the first burns bright in the soul OF his successor
Franklin went to plead the cause of people
struggling to establish its liberty; Pershing goes
to pledge that people, now grown mighty in its
freedom, to the maintenance OF that liberty The
picture is that will appeal not only to popular
fancy, but will take hold on the deepest fiber OF
Americanism and revive in glowing heat the latent
determination Of Americans, to the end that PERISH
ing's promises will be as well redeemed as
Franklin's pleadings brought success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Diplomacy of Our Allies.

The United States was not a party to the
overthrow of the king of Greece, because this
country was not directly concerned in the diplo-
macy that brought the coup. 1t is impossible,
however, that we can remain aoof from this
phase of the war while taking part in its military
and financial activity. We cannot bndly support
any move that may be made by the diplomats Of
our allies, giving them practically white card
in the management Of the great historical contest
now being waged. On the contrary America is
quite as deeply concerned as any in the politics
of Europe as affecting the peace OF the world and
must have full voice and share in the final read
justment OF relations between the nations. This
is exactly what all the nations OF Europe have
anticipated since the very outset and our country
has always been assured of seat at the council
table in the end We will not be present as neu-
trails now, but as party interested only in seeing
equity established and justice done. Peace
arrangements must be on some basis that will
guarantee as far as possible amcable and harmo-
nious intercourse without regard to the selfish
interests of any. With the greatest of world
powers pledged to this the confidence Of all will
be maintained. That it may be in position to
fulfill its pledges the United States must share in
all diplomatic moves.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Preparedness Among Doctors

One of the big and vitality important tasks Incl
dent to warfare is to keep men physically fit and
TO repair damaged human machines in the armies
The physicians and surgeons of the country have
gone far in preparedness for that work II is
probable there will be no lack of responses to
whatever calls may come from the government
American medical men in considerable numbers
have been serving the i'll and wounded in Europe
almost from the start of the war, most Of them
without compensation OF any sort save the salts
faction OF doing good to suffering humanitysand
the acquisition of experience of a kind and ex-
tent they could not get under other circumstances
The American Medical association has turned
over for the use of the government the names
and addresses OF and pertinent information about
l40,O0O physicians and surgeons, including 81 900
members OF the association. This big organiza-
ton IS cooperating cordially with the authorities
in Washington. Its patriotism and that OF the
profession generally have been amply attested in
the last few weeks.
There will be an extensive demand on the
services OF doctors to carry out the examinations
OF the men who will be brought forward soon as
candidates in the FIRST seeetive draft army OF
100000. Physicians and surgeons will be needed.
Of course, in tie training camps where these
selected men are TO be fitted for work at the
front. ut is said that at least seven doctors for
each 1000 men will be required. For the half
million that would mean a total Of $500 The
medical association anticipates however, that it
will not be long until there is need OF 5000 to
1900 members OF the profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
What the Quakers Are Doing.

The Quakers are opposed to war, one Of the
principal tenets of their religious profession being
non resistance. But they are not so entirely i'm
practical or lost to the appeal OF humanity as
might be implied by their acquiescence in the
domination OF overwhelming force Although
they cannot take up arms and join with others
in the battle melee, they have found ways to be
OF service to man in his misery that are necessary
and useful One Of these is to aid in the work Of
restoring the land wasted by war At Haver-
ford college, Philadelphia, men are being trained
for this particular purpose, being given especial
instruction in French agriculture, sanitation and
building. One hundred of these will be ready to
sail for France early in August the first unit of
an army OF reconstruction. They will devote
themselves to aiding in the restoration OF the land
that has been fought over and is now abandoned
by the armies, Other units will be equipped and
sent on in succession. Thus the Quaker is doing
his bit TO aid in bringing health back to the sorely-
stricken world and along an intensely practical
line.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
THE WOMAN OF TODAY.

Here is a toast to her whose arms
Are plump and soft and pink and round.
Who takes her hoe and hustles forth
To coax potatoes from the ground.
To her OF soft and sunny locks.
Who once spent hours at golf and bridge.
But now Is busy making socks
For fighting Tommies on the ridge;
To her Of dimpling smiles who worked
Her witcheries on mere mankind,
But now is working day and night
To keep those comfort kits" well lined.
To her whose face and figure long
Have been feast for mortal eyes;
But who has settled down to biz
At raising hens and juicy fries.
To her who has been consuming dates
That ripened on the social tree,
But now is rolling bandages
To lessen human misery; -
To her whose eyes were once aglow
With only pleasures selfish gleam
But now are fired with zeal intense
Since first she heard the eagles scream
To her whose summer days were spent
In other years mid wondrous scenes
But now perspires and never tires
In mothers kitchen canning beans.
II I should write a volume. say,
OF fifty hundred thousand tones,
II should write. as we'll could,
II had time, million ''pomes,"
II all the great ones were alive,
Bill Shakespeare. Riley. Milton. say,
There'd still DO great deeds left unsung
That are done by the women of today.
Omaha. B. N. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

We are producing only fifty per cent
Of the wool to clothe our own people
In these United States. and yet Ne
braska persists in feeding its sheep
to the dogs and wolves, without
money and without price. Why this
wanton extravaganza when the high
price OF food and clothing are star
ing us in the face, and the passage
of a dog law such as the sheep owners
and farmers have been asking for
would relieve this situation?
G.. W H.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

1t now transpires that Omaha might have
secured that cantonment il the citys claim had
had any real support from the senator and the
congressman who are supposed to look after the
eity's interests at Washington. But this isn't the
first time the city has suffered through the same
cause
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Germany must get war indemnity, according
to DR.. ]. Rheimholdt, finance minister, addressing
the Baden Landtag. The empires war debt will
soon exceed lo0,OOO0000O0 marks, a figure hith-
erto regarded as the threshold of national bank
ruptcy. II indemnity is the sole means of avert
ing bankruptcy the chances of escape grow fewer
with every passing day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

The Ulsterites have decided to participate in
the Irish constitutional convention. Snn Fem
ers will be there and some of the Ancient Order.
Unless tradition and fairy lore are all wrong"
as Hibernian puts it, there won't be much con.
ventioning the first few DAYS"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Henry p. Mccain,

Brigadier General Henry P Mccain. the pres
ent adjutant general Of the United States army, is
one of the most widely known officers of the serv-
ice The department of which he is the official
head is the department on orders, records and cor
respondenee of the army General Mccain was
born in Mississippi in 1861 and graduated from
the United States Military academy in 1885, For
fifteen years his service was with the infantry
arm. In 1900 he became connected with the ad-
appointed to succeed Brigadier General George
Andrews as adjutant general. General Mccain
is former member Of the general staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Those German politicians who persist in talk
Ing of the big indemnity Germany will deman,
really ought to take look over the top Of th
trenches and see what is coming to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Some decidedly unpleasant odors are emitted
as the lid is lifted from the police kettle. What
the people want is to get at the bottom of the
mess, no matter who is hit
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Between the Chadron and the Omaha method
the difference is chiefly one OF efficient hits. On
that score Chadron cinches the pennant.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

The Omaha Hyphenated throws dreadful
spasm over "petty politics" and the war; but it
can't make the home folks forget its own record
by such tactics
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

1t is understood, OF course, ii Governor Neville
goes to the lighting front or camp his staff Of
colonies go along, The state can i'll afford to
lose them, but the higher call Of national duty
prepares the people for the sacrifice
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Medical circles no doubt appreciate the good
will of the police in bringing the uplft treatment
to the attention OF the profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

More power to Carrie Chapman Catti He
courage in taking the issue Of equal pay to tn
cabinet trenches becomes leader who leads
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Constant Cordier.

Captain Constant Cordier, u S. A., who has
been appointed a member of the general staff
corps, is the present head OF the military depart
ment OF Harvard university. He was stationed
the preparedness" agitation was begun year
ago, and when Harvard decided to have a reg-
ment OF volunteers for service he was assigned BY
Secretary Baker to the duty of supervising the
drill. His success was so marked that he was
appointed professor Of military science and tao
dier is native of Louisiana and a graduate Of
West Point
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

The recent Red Cross drive was just cur
tain raiser. The real one is just about to get
under headway, and you might as we'll prepare
for it with your check book.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

The Federal Trade commission shows consi'
cradle literary skill in its numbering notes.
special concentration OF the Hoo -Hoos is in orde
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Plenty of room still is found on the enlistment
rolls for all who want to get into the service
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

That Tokyo newspaper chose very inoppor
tune moment for starting an argument with tn,
United States over affairs in China.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Omaha surely made pretty showing of Old
Glory on Flag day. and back of it all is an undeni.
ably sincere devotion to the cause represented by
the flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

The police smear, among other things, shows
the danger of both parties working the same side
OF the street
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Constantine, late king, will find the Down and
Out club waiting to give him the reception he
deserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

George Mills, C. Z. Babcock, D. W.
Van Colt, Willis Clark. A. Balch and
Henry Gibson.
The reception which was to have
been held in Brownell Hall by the
graduates was dispensed with on ac-
count of the illness Of Rev. Mr.. Do
herty's child.
Joseph Barker claims that the two
things of prime importance that 'Oma-
ha ought to secure are the bridge of
the Nebraska Central and barge flo
tilla for the Missouri.
The following members of the
Brownell graduating class were on
the commencement program: Nellie
Candy, Cornelia Thomas, Elizabeth
Hall, Florence Ayers, Flora Castetter
and Mary Royce.
Fire Chief Galligan has received fif-
teen applications for positions on the
fire department, but has only one va
cancy to fill.
The John Derks Manufacturing
company has commenced to move
their machinery from Council Bluffs
to the new plant in West Omaha.
The following have been appointed
as local committee of the Four
teenth National Conference of Chari-
ties and Corrections: ]. A. Gillespie
Fl. W. Yates, N. Merriam. Alvin Saun-
ders, Robert Doherty, G. NJ Hitch
cock and o. c. Dinsmoor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Now that the Jamestown swag is disposed of
congress will resume conversation on the usua
patriotic key.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Our Fighting Men
Frank M. Bennett.

rrdHK VT. btHnett
Captain Frank NJ. Bennett. U. S. NJ command
ant of the Mare island navy yard, has had varied
career in the navy during his thirty eight years
service. In addition to the customary tours of
sea duty, not few Of his years have been spent
in the inspection of lighthouses and in various
assignments connected with the bureau of steam
eminent expert in steam engineering. He is the
author of THE Steam Navy OF the United States"
and THE Monitor and the Navy Under Steam"
He was born in Michigan in 1857 and graduated
from hte United States Naval academy in 1879
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

You can buy Liberty bond today, so get busy
Tomorrow will be too late.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Depend upon Colonel Roosevelt to sound the
high note OF Americanism.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Storyette OF the Day.

Storyette OF the Day,
There is an inn in a New England
town that is popularity supposed to
have been established during the time
Of the revolution. and the present pro-
prietor is very proud Of its reputation.
This inn must be very DID," said
westerner, who had not as yet been
made acquainted with its history.
Very old, SIR" said the proprietor,
with the utmost solemnity. Would
you like to hear some Of the stories
connected with the placer"
II would, indeed" replied the tour
list, Tell me the legend of that curl
Gus old mince pie the waiter just
brought in. ."-Harpers Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Not the least OF the problems coming with
peace is what Europe will do with its idle kings.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Swat the mosquitol

County Assessor Fitzgerald started something,
but can he control 1t?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

T. R. certainly got all that was coming to him
in the way OF weather when he hit Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
President Max Meyer of the Board
OF Trade states that the committee has
invited President Cleveland to be pres
ent at the, opening of the new Board
of Trade building and that II Grover"
should come this way and accept the
invitation. the date Of opening will be
made to accommodate him.
The following Elks have left for De-
troit to attend the national reunion
of that order: A. B. Davenport,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
[IODAY]
Proverb for the Day.
Can't get blood out of a turnip.
)ne Year Ago Today In the War.

One Year Ago Today In the War.
Signor Roselli formed a new cabinet
in Italy.
French captured trench in the Dead
Man Hill region at Verdun.
Austrians began the evacuation of
Czernovitz, capital OF Bukowna.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
This Day In History.


1775-Congress unanimously chose
George Washington as commander.in-
chief Of the American forces.
1S00-The provisional army" raised
when war between the United States
and France seemed imminent was
disbanded.
1915 - Algerian vessel Mashanda
captured in first engagement in the
war between the United States and AL
giers.
1S49-James N. Polk, eleventh pres-
dent of the United States, died at
Nashville, Tenn. Born in Mecklen-
burg county. North Carolina, Novem-
Der 2, 1875.
1S92-James f. Redmond spoke on
the home rule question in New York
City.
1S93-French court Of cessation
quashed the sentence of Charles de
Lesseps and Others convicted of fraud
in the Panama affair, and all were re-
leased from prison.
1898 - American warships bonn
barded the fort at Caimanora, Cuba.
1907 - Second International Peace
Conference assembled at The Hague,
with forty-four countries represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
The Day We Celebrate.

LILO Duy we StleDTdte.
Edwin 7. Swobe is 43 years old to-
day. He was born in Omaha and
started out in the insurance business.
Lieutenant General Sir Charles Car
miachel Monroe, commander of the
British expedition to the Dardenelles in
1915, and now COMMANDMENT chief of
the British forces in India. Borr fifty
seven years ago today.
Ernest Lister, governor Of the State
of Washington, born at Halifax, Eng
land. forty-seven years ago today
William C. Mooney, representative
in congress Of the Fifteenth Ohio dis
trict, born in Monroe county, Ohio, six
ty-two years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Henry j. Granjon, Catholic
bishop of Tucson, Ariz. born at st.
Etienne, France, fifty-four years ago
today
Nine. Johanna Gadski, celebrated
operate and concert singer, born at
Anclam, Prussia, forty-fve years ago
today.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus,
U. S. N, retired, born at Belleville, Ill,
sixty-six years ago today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

new book by the United States Department
Of Agriculture describing the new process Of
home canning will be published in few days.
A free copy Of this book will be sent to any
reader OF The Bee who is interested Send your
Omaha Bee, Information Bureau, Washington,
d. C., and copy of the canning book will be
sent to you as soon as publishedl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Carl Bubble, Sr-, is on the
sick list.
jess Kitchen left this morning
for the Grangeville and Whitebird
country.
s. L. Shoemaker, of the Trad
ing Company, is ON the sick hist
this week.
Mrs. Carl Price and children
went TO Ilo yesterday for a few
days visit.
r. f. Moser left this morning
on a business trip to the Walla
Walla country.
Mrs. Peterson, Carl and Ella. OF
Kooskia, were in town Monday en-
route to Juliaetta.
Tom Robinson returned home
yesterday from Cottonwood where
he received ear load Of stock
The ladies Of the c. W +. al
viii meet with Mrs. w p. Conper
Thursday afternoon, February |.
Geo Lewis is making arrange
ments to move onto Vim. Snlli-
vans Lone Pine ranch north Of
town.
Mrs. II. w. Niles left Monday
for Portland where she viii con-
suit a specialist regarding her
health.
JimHJenkins had the misfortune
to lose eight head Of Fat hogs last
week. They died from eating too
much salt.
Cline & Gibbons, the horse deal
ers. report tho sale Of twelve head
of good mares and gcldines IN the
past TEN days.
Mrs. a. e. Sorenson entertain.
ed fhe past erands of the Rele.
kah lodge and their husbands lasg
SUNDAY nvonire pleasant time
is reported.