davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-27

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-27
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-27
Wserifu id,eint @clp SIT brauden.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-27
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-27
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-27

bier oen,elret, oob beieitigtc EIate,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-27

1Sortlceun9 alf scr 6. Scitc.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-27

Die einsiee Moreenseituus
III ben 9rei.StGbten, 9aDen'
S'S.t' ';"a @'t ss''"S ''"S No.
MitalieS BET NiioeiateS @rek.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
ANTI-FISH TRAP BILL DISCUSSED
 IN LEGISLATURE

Consideration of H. B. S4 which 1T effect abolishes the fish traps now ir use in Alaska was the special order of business before the committee of the whole recently in the house.
 Robert Oliver, fisherman of Ketchi' kan, upon request addressed the ccc'' mittee in favor of the lill which w"s prepared by himself ard which has been introduced in the house by Rep resentative Casey.
 The Alexander bill nov pending in congress was read by the clerk. This bill favors traps. Oliver attacked the bill and stated that the main object of H. E. 34 was to defeat he AleXan- der bill. Continuing tn" speaker said the fish traps give q moEcpc,y or con trol ot over 90 per cent of the salmon caught in Alaskan waters, that tho cannerieS can control the price of fish; that during the past two years fisher men, especially the Natives, had re. ceived but one and one-half cents pe' fish, that is, for a salmon weighing from five to seven pounds; that the fishermen cannot make decent living at this price; that the price of canned salmon in the past two years had ad- vanced from 65 cents a dozen cans, hunchback, to $l.40. He stated that the fish trap is not an appliance for resident fishermen; that from $2,70O to S7,OO0 is required to put in trap; that the Native fisherman now earns about $50 per capita from salmon fish ing per season, not enough for him to live on during the winter months; that the traps are not owned by Alaskans; i; that they are rapidly being put in; that certain companies or corporations owned as many as eighteen traps.
 In summing up Oliver said the Alexander bill should be killed; that resident fishermen should be allowed to make decent living; that compe- tition in the fish business should be kept alive; that Southeastern Alaska, and all Alaska, if the traps were abol- iShed would be greatly benefited.
 Representatives Daly, Murry, Me Cormack and Speaker Hess took an active interest in the discussion of this measure and asked many questions endeavoring to find out wherein the bill under consideration would correct the evil, if one existed.
 The house carried the measure on the calendar for further consideration. -(Juneau Dispatch.)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
Social Chat

The regular business meeting oi the Seward Women's club will be held Friday afternoon, May 4, in van Gild- CT hall. All members are requested to be prompt as there is much busi- ness to be done. At 3:30 o'clock there will be an open meeting with the fol, lowing program: Piano duet by Misses Sylvia Wold and Francis Root; a talk by Dr. J. NJ. Sloan on "The Great American Fraud" Mrs. Sloan will explain the work of the Red Cross society, and the first step will be taken in forming an auxiliary here Every women who is interested in the work is urged to be present.
 -:-
 pr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig entertain ed several friends last evening to cele- brate the twenty-first anniversary of their marriage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
COBB AND HERZOG
 FIGHT , MINUTES

The sequel of fist fight that Ty Cobb, of the Detroit Americans and "Buck" Herzog of the New York Ma tionalS staged on the ball field at Dallas, Texas, the other day, came that night when the men engaged in a finish fight in the Georgian's room at the hotel where the players were staying, and Herzog took sound thrashing.
 The New York player, who had a shade the better of the afternoon fight, served notice on Ty at dinner that he would be in his room at s o'clock ready to fight it out, and was
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
NEW STYLE GUN
 PLAYS HAVOC IN
 ENEMY'S LINES

LONDON, April 14.-The Mail pub fishes the following:
 Acounts of recent fighting on the British front have referred to the deadly work of our Stokes guns. A sinister weapon" our special cores pondent has called it. "It sends up into the air, like a group of lead pen cils, a flight of bombs, which sail down onto their objective with deadly ac- curacy and a terrific explosive effect" was the description of its action. The Times correspondent has written of the "coruscations of a ball of Stokes bombs most awe inspiring both in appearance and effect"
 At the front the gun has been re- garded for many months with in- creasing enthusiasm. Officers and men have said that it is by far the most effective short range weapon we possess.
 A wounded soldier wrote home: "Tell dad to let Mir. Stokes know that l saw the way his gun blew the Huns to blazes. The Germans can't stick it at any price. All you could hear was, Bring up the Stokes guns and get them in action The boys thought I was mad, for every tme q Stokes shell burst I kept shouting, Another one from Ockham.'
 Wilfred Stokes, the inventor of the gun, lives at Ockham, near Ripley, Surrey. He has said that had it moi been for Mr. Lloyd Georges foresight his invention might have gone on the scrap heap.
 Asked how he came to invent the gun, MT. Stokes said: "A friend of mine came back from France and told me he was convinced that this war was battle of wits, and that the side which could produce the most effec- tive death dealing machines would win.
 q am a peaceful man and had never wished to invent a gun that would so much as lift an eyebrow, but this idea just came to me after what my friend had said. A good deal of experi- menting, chiefly on my own ground at Ockham, ended in the production of the present gun, the chief characteris- tics of which are simplicity, ligthness and quickness in firing"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
Northwestern League

told by the Tiger star to come "all Spraddled out"
 Arrayed in old clothes, "Buck, with his seconds, was on hand at the appointed hour. The furniture was moved out and the men stripped to the waist and went to it. They fought savagely for five minutes, when Her zog announced that he had had enough and shook hands with the conqueror.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
LOST
FOR SALE

Victrola and records. good selection Inquire Gateway. II
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

Remodeling of ladies' and gents clothes, by a tailor, a speciality, next to Alaska s. s. office. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

Oyster cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
BASEBALL l

Results of yesterdays games:
 American League At Boston 6, Philadelphia 3. At Washington 3, New York 4. At Cleveland 2, St. Louis 4. At Chicago-Detroit, no game rain.
 National League At Philadelphia 3, Boston ?. All other games postponed - wei grounds.
 --
 Northwestern League At Vancouver 6, Seattle 5. Other games postponed-rain.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

Butterlzist popcorn for sale at the KEY. H
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

Watch our ads at the "Movie" house. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Franos MARSHALL

Did YOU know that delicious dish
may be made by mixing leftover
cereal when il is still warm with
some sort of stewed Philippines.
peaches or apples would be cOnVen-
ient-now and then packing the mix
ture into small cup moulds or muf-
lin tins and allowing il 10 cool i'm
the shape? The next morning each
mould should be turned out on a
saucer and served with cream as n
combination fruit and cereal course.
Did YOU know that cold cooked
cereal could be used i'm making muf-
FMS Use a cup of the cereal TO one
and a half cups of flour. two table
spoons Of sugar. four teaspoons of
baking powder. one-half teaspoon OF
salt. one-half cup of milk, one egg
and two tablespoons of butter or
butter substitute Mix thoroughly
and bake in buttered muffin tins for
a half hour.
Did you know that a very nice
pudding - especially acceptable 10
children-can be made from cold
cooked cereal? Use three and half
cups Of cold cooked cereal. half
cup Of apple sauce. one tablespoon Of
sugar a tablespoon Of butter and
two tablespoons of fresh bread
crumbs Put a layer of cereal i'm the
bottom of buttered pudding dish
and add layer of apple sauce. Then
add sugar. and then another layer of
cereal I'm the meantime place the
butter i'm a frying pan, melt 1t. and
throw i'm the crumbs. letting them
stay over the fire until they have be
come "A light golden brown. When
the cereal and apple sauce have beer
used up top off with the buttered
bread crumbs and bake half an hour.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
ARDM0RE CENTER TO
GIVE ENTERTAINM 7

The Ardmore community center
will give their regular monthly en-
terta.nment al the ArdmOre school
house Friday evening. Sept. =. at s
o'clock Everybody cordially in
vited Following is the program
Hauelujah chorus. mixed voices;
selection. Drada orchestra address,
]. NJ. Alexander: Going Down the
Valley" male quartet; saXophOne solo
Y. Reinebold: Red Cross drill, nine
girls. selection. Drada orchestra;
song. Little Bit o. Honey Charles
Reinebold: piano solo. Y. ReinebOld;
Hail Heavenly Queen quartet
piano selection. Mrs. White: saxo-
phone solo. u Reinebold. "Entreat
Ne Not 20 Love Thee. mixed voices.
selection. Drada orchestra. Moth
ing Too Good 20 be True. male quar-
tet. selection. Drada orchestra /.
tableau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

caps and fresh rents in stockings. 90
say nothing Of cutting the boys hair
and seeing that they get enough 10
eat and don't play hockey from
school.
Even after the boys are old
enough 10 go 10 work. sisters cares
do not cease. There is Just as much
meHdiug 10 do. with spOnging,
cleaning. pressing clothes and dry
cleaning necktes. They can't give
i'm much of their wages for board.
nor afford 20 give anything 10 their
elder sister. IL costs SO much TO
clothe them. and then. too, they
must keep something for spending
money
Bows viii be boys They will go
- ball games, or want a game OF
pool. with once in awhile an even
ing al the theater or movies. So
swiftly falls the foot of time that the
girl of Is has soon developed into
the woman of 90. As father grows
older his capacity for work lessons
Daughter can't always depend upon
certain amount from the boys.
If they don't hold il back for one
thing. il is for another.
When the boys commence 10 go
about with the girls and announce
one by one their intention of getting
rtarried NJ begins 10 dawn upon sis
ter that she has spent her whole
life in being useful 10 them and that
there will he no future reward at
tached 10 il for her She could not
plead or cajole any one of her b'o,h-
ers 10 take her out for an evenings
pleasure. or 10 replace her shabby
dress with "a new one Not one ~
, the BOYS considers that they owe
duty 10 her It's the other girls they
are saving money TO wed They
would never think OF turning arouD
and giving their sister pleasure or
comfort or getting a beau for her.
They would tell you. if YOU suggest
ed il. that their old maid sister was
better off without one and thai she
vas too old for that sort of thing.
Bringing mp another's family Is
more often than not thankless Job.
even though il may be woman
own kIth and kin. If a sister elects
10 work for the younger boy, her
l.arcbts should see that she has ner
own evenings for recreation and an
opportunity 10 go out with ,1urs
people enjoying her youth. To
DENY her this means she will F.cb-
abb lcse her chance of marrying.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

j can but own my life is vain.
a desert void OF peace,
] missed the goal most others gain.
] missed the measure OF the strain
That iulls love yearning in the brain
And bids LIES discontentment
cease"
Have YOU ever tried 10 hgure out
why so many excellent women. who
would have made adorable wives.
remain spiusters2 Tn almost every
case there's reason. The one which
towers head and shoulders above all
others Is that they were prevented
from coming i'm contact with young.
marriageable men in the budding
time of early womanhood If a fam
ily Of children is left motherless, the
father has no compunction in in
staliine the eldest girl as head Of
the household
she is a regular little mother 20
her brothers and sisters he tells
his friends proudly. and the girl
reels amply repaid for her added dU-
ties and responsibilities by the
praise of her father, friends and
neighb0rs To thrust such "A heavy
burden Of care. ON young
shoulders. is a grave matter Where
"a father IS poor depending ON his
daily labor 90 support large fam
lily, he is only too thankful 10 have
"a daughter OF . or so. 20 look aft
en- the young blood.
The responsibility of motherins
little brothers and sisters soon takes
the merriment out of the liveliest
girls nature. The routine of house
work leaves no place for sentiment
10 take root a crowd of hearty
youngsters 20 mend and cook for
absorbs her time and thoughts.
Brothers and sisters get the notion
i'm their heads that she is obliged TO
do all this for them Every day of
"a boys life he needs not only much
looking after but he has "a knack of
Juggling at the heart-strings of those
who are fondly caring for him lie
often gets into pitched battles with
other boys Of the neighbors and
comes home 10 frighten sister with
bloody nose, and torn clothes.
The oldest girl cannot spend a
dollar for herself IL takes every
cent that she can rake and scrape
90 keep shoes on the boys feet and
shirts on their backs. The evenings
which the tired little housekeeper
| should have for herself i'm recrea-
ton must be spent on mending torn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

meeting was i'm charge of Mrs. Louis
Go@s and devotional exercises were
led by Mrs. w. A Brundige Scrip
ture reading was given 10y Mrs f..
Barton Vocal numbers were given
hy Mrs. Ray Crepps and a piano
duet was rendered 10y Miss Nellie
Dorau and Miss Elizabeth Batty.
Plans were made 10 serve refresh
meuts al the fair grounds every day.
Plans were also made 10 give the
YEARLY bazaar i'm December. Refresh
meuts were served 10 50 guests. The
society viii meet i'm one month. bur
the place remains 10 be decided
-
Miss Elizabeth Asire 1o2 r. Tut
ST. was hostess AT a miscellaneous
shower Thursday eveninE compli-
mentinE Miss Blanche RUpeL whose
marriage to Clarence Fulton will
take place sept. 8. a picnic supper
was enios ri nc o'clock by no
IeSts
This evening Miss Anna STANLEY.
goa = Lafayette oIvd.. viii enter
tain al miscellaneous shower Tor
Miss EupeI Games and music viii
he enjoveJ and the house viii he
decorated with pink and white as
tiers and the color scheme viii bc
carried ost boa the refreshments
SIS hieh viii re served 10 20 guests
saturday afternoon Miss Ruth Ian-.
1908 = Main ST. viii be hostess at
tea compImenuns Miss RupeL
:.
a meeting of the Ladies Aid So
cIety of the Swedish Lutheran
church was held Thursday after
noon in the church parlors. Read
Holth and Re-. Gotfrld Olson Re
freShmeurs were served during the
social hour los the hostesses. Mrs p.
Uoith and Mrs. John Steiner. one
new member Was added 20 the So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

son chapel with Mrs .. 3. Milliken.
Crumstown, Ind. The day was spent
tying and quilting comforters Din
ner was served at noon to is mem
hers and nine guests. Next We'd
nesday an all day meeting will be
held with Mrs. Ella Carlton. Divi-
sion I'd
An outing was enjoyed by the
members of the Beehive Climb Thurs
dav at Hudson lake. A basket din
ner was served at noon TO u mem
bers and two guests. Mrs. Charles
Beiditch of New Carlisle was the
out of-town guest. The club will
meet i'm three weeks. but the place
:.
Miss Marie Lonergan. 6i7 y No
ire Dame av., entertained Thursday
afternoon FOR II guests in honor of
her 14th birthday anniversary. A
fve-course luncheon was served at 4
o'cIocl, Contest nrizes were
awarded 10 Miss Rowene Yore and
Miss Iuella Russwurm.
:.
Mrs John Suchv. Riverside dr..
was hostess 10 the members OF the
Ideal Embroidery club Thursday aft
ernoon Needlework and refresh
. -. a. ,7i,.,,..i,, - .ho
,frernoon In three weeks Mrs Os-
go. ua,.,,,ar 40 : rafavatta bIvd
viii bs bostess
:.
- t,.,stos. 90 ~ E,snc,- N-aedla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
The New
Season

The summer season is
about gone-and with it
clothing for that season.
Already the days are
cooler and the evenings
in fact demand warmer
wearableS.
The store is all chang
ed-put on its autumn
ireSS-everywhere NEW
Autumn goods are on
display.
Every indication points
to an early fall-and we
are well prepared to meet
your demands. Come to
Ellsworth's Saturday and
start fall purchases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
WARTIME HOUSEWIFERY
THIS MORNINGS CEREAL

DO YOU know that cold oatmeal is
excellent TO use in vegeta bic soup or
any sort IL may be thrown into
the soup kettle with the vegetables
and when the soup is strained the
husks Of the meal are strained out
leaving only the part Of the meal
that thickens the soup slightly. For
an sorts of purees a little leftover
oatmeal makes better thickener
than flour. Never throw away a bit
of cold oatmeal Save it for the
soup kettle.
Did YOU know that leftover oat-
meal is excellent when added TO
gravy? II YOU are making gravy
from a roast add water TO the drip
ping pan as usual and instead of
adding flour and water as usual add
some diluted oatmeal porridCe. a
little at a time. Stir thoroughly and
pour through a strainer before serv-
ing. This sort of thic <eniug is more
transparent and smoother than flour.
Did YOU know that such cold
cereals as rice. hominy or samp may
be used instead OF bread crumbs i'm
making stuffing for baked tomatoes,
or i'm making stufting for roast meats
or poultry? Such cold cereals can
also be added TO "a meat loaf II
there is but little of the cereal use
il together with the remaining nee
e>sary quantity OF bread crumbs.
30 YOU know that any sort of
cooked cereal if cooled i'm "A bowl
and then sliced dipped in egg and
fried makes a very delicious lunch
con dish. that may be served either
with gravy for the main course or
with maple sugar or honey for the
dessert?