davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Bio Guns Shell German Works.

Berlin, Sept. 19.-Violent waves of
artillery fire. which were directed with
increasing intensity yesterday upon
the German lines between Houtholst
woods and the Lys, on the Flanders
front, developed last evening and this
morning into drum fire. army head
quarters announced today. The en-
tente infantry, however, did not at
knn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
To Probe Sisal Prices,

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The food ad-
ministration has commissioned Henry
Wolfer, formerly head Of the Minnesota
state binder twine works, to investi-
gate the sisal and hemp industry with
"a view to action toward reducing
prices. The price has risen 800 per cent
since the war began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

he added, "our government should re-
ceive the first call on all petroleum
produced either for itself or as 1t may
designate for the use of our allies in
the conduct of the war
Mr. Bedford declared the vital prob
lem confronting the petroleum industry
today was to increase the production Of
crude oil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
NEW LOANS TO ALLIES.
Great Britain Advanced $50 100000 and
France S2OOOOOOO.

Washington, Sept. l9.-I-oans OF $780,
OO0,0O to Great Britain and $50, ,0oo, 900
to France were made by the govern
ment today, bringing the total thus far
advanced to the allies up to s2391,-
100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
British Raids. Successful,

London, Sept. 19.-The official state
ment today says:
The successful raids against the
German positions in Inverness Copse,
reported in last nights communique,
was made by troops Of the York and
Lancaster regiments"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
THOMPSON TURNS PATRIOT.
Chicago's Pro- German Mayor Gets
Aboard National Band Wagon.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson, whose opposition to
sending troops aroused comment all
over the country, apparently climbed
into the patriotic band wagon today
with proclamation occasioned by the
departure Of selected men from Chi
cagb to the Rockford cantonmetn. In
the course Of the preamble he says:
Whereas, it is. the duty OF all pa
triottc citizens to stand by our country
in times OF controversy with any other
country and to show in an unmistak-
able way that theAmerican people stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
More Norwegian Ships Sunk.

Christiania, Norway, Sept, 1s.-Ger-
man submarines have sunk the Nor
wegian steamships F'acto, Of 2.372 tons.
and the Thomas Krag, 1869 tons, it
was announced today at the Norwegian
foreign office. Two men from each
vessel perished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Soldiers Patrol Astoria Y.rd..

Astoria, Ore, Sept. 19-Untted States
infantrymen today were patrolling the
streets in the vicinity of Astoeia's
three ship yards and the big Hammond
mills here, The troops arrived early
today from Portland. having been sent
by Governor Withycombe to prevent
Industrial Workers of the World and
others from picketing tho plant ana
threatening employees working on gov.
ernment orders.
No disorders were reported. The
Hammond mill continued to operate
today altho crippled by walkout
yesterday Of approximately $50 men.
who struck in sympathy with Seattle
strikers. against the use Of lumber
from yards worked ten hours a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK.

PIaturia Torpedoed by U-Boat and
Master and Eight Mon Perish.
London. Sept. 19-The American
steamer Platuria was torpedoed by n
German submarine on Sept. Is. Forty
five survivors have been landed by the
Italian steamer Andrea. The master
Of the Platuria and eight Of the crew
were drowned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

French soldiers at the front daily re-
ceive on an average of 100000 let
ters. 10000 postal orders and s50.000
packages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Loneshoremen Go on Strike.

New York, Sept. 19-Piers of sever
nj of the principal transatlantic
steamship lines in New York harbor
are affected today by n strike Of Tong
shoremen," who charge that the inter-
national mercantile marine insisted on
reinstating a foreman against the pro-
test of the union.
About $500 men are said to be out
and union leaders declare $4,000 will
be ordered to quit work "and tie up
the commerce Of the entire port" un-
less the foreman is dismissed.
Representatives Of the United States
government and T. B. O'Connor. pres
ident OF the International longshore-
mems union. are expected to take part
in a conference here today In an ef-
fort to end the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Russian Council Rssians.

Petrograd, Sept. 19.-In view Of the
resolution Of the Maximalists, which
was voted at plenary session Of the
Petrograd council Of soldiers and
workmen's delegates, demanding that
power be assumed by the council, the
whole bureau OF the council has re-
signed. Among those who handed in
their designations are President
Tchezze and Messrs. Skobeleff, Tsere-
telli and Tchernoff.
It Is expected that the Cossack in
cident shortly will be closed in a sat
isfactory manner, says the official
Russian news agency. Cossack Off
GERS have submitted to the government
a petition requesting that the order for
the arrest of General Kaledines, the
Cossack leader, be countermanded, al
leging the affair Is entirely the work
Of political agents. A delegation Of
loyalists from Moscow has now gone
to the Cossack headquarters to investi-
gate on the spot. ...'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

Copenhagen, Sept. 19.-Two German
submarines have been sunk by British
naval forces, reports the Bergen cor
respondent Of the Tidens Tegens.
Six men from U-boats were taken
prisoner.
An armed steamer in the North sea
sank q German submarine which was
shelling a neutral sailing vessel. The
second submarine was sunk by Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyer while the
U-boat was attacking an armed steam
or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Waa American Shin.

Christiania, Sept. 1s.-The Bergen
correspondent Of the Aftonsblat says
the armed steamer which sank Ger
man submarine in the North sea, while
the U-boat was shelling a neutral sail
ing ship, was an American steamer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
IE0 ENDHI = REOOE =
National League. - Chicago 5,
Pittsburgh 8 Philadelphia 6, Brook
Ign 5; Cincinnati 8, st. Louis l.
American League. - Chicago, Z;
St. Louis 2; Washington 8, PhiladeI-
phia 0; Boston 10, New York 3;
Cleveland 6, Detroit 4.

Dan O'Leay, veteran pedestrian,
has returned to Chicago after a
walking campaign through the east
and will Immediately get into active
competition. Tomorrow night at the
Whiting, Ind, roller rink he is to
walk one mile while a roller, star
skates two miles and a half This
event will be repeated Saturday and
Sunday nights for a purse of $50.
OLeary is ready to meet any man in
a 5O-miIe walk for a side bet of $500.
This summer he will organize walk
ing clubs, as he did last year, and
hikes will be taken over the nearby
country roads. He is making his
headquarters at GIG S. 5th av.
Sunburst DoIan and Rocky Kansas
are billed for a ten-rOund go in Ra-
cine tonight. 1t will be a real test
for DOlan and on his showing de-
ponds his fistic future in these parts.
DOlan has been making progress, but
has not yet met a man Of Kansas
class.
H.. DahIberg, Swedish-American
A. c., will compete in the full mara
thon race in Boston April 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
CUBS AND SOX SHOW WELL IN
OPENING GAMES
BY Mark Shields

BY Mark Shields
One-gane judgments are not con-
elusive, but enough developed yes
terday on the North Side to rate the
Cubs as a pretty fair collection of
baIIplayers, who should improve
through the season as Manager
Mitchell brings teamplay out of the
chaos of individual efforts. Some
good material is present, needing
only expert mOlding to enable it to
win, better than an even break in vic
tories.
There are rough spots, many of
them. There were a couple of base
running lapses and a mental flivver
that was glazing enough to be laugh
able, but the men as rule went
about their work with determine
ton, swung hard at good balls and
played in the field with more agrees
siveness than the 1916 club showed
at any stage Of the proceedings.
Larry Doyle, barring another in
jury to his ankle, will be at second
base even afternoon. And ther
lies the hope of the team. Larry is
the ingredient to furnish pepper. He
was continually chattering at his
mates, fred the ball around the in
field and let every man know that a
ball game was going on.
This spirit was infectious and
Workman felt it. Even the taciturn
Vic Safer at first base opened his
mouth wide to emit bits of encOur-
agement to Jim Vaughn when the
sOUthpaw was in distress.
Doyle, when the demand is made,
acts as though his ankle had never
been injured. 1t is only when he has
time to think of the runner that he
Iimps. Twice yesterday he busted
easy flies to the, OUtfeld. On each Oc=
casion he appeared to be favoring his
ankle on the wayto first. But when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
OF THE CLUBS
National League

w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chicago O1.OOoBEklyn 80 0 1 900
Cn't.. l O1.OOOSt.Louis. 0 1 900
PhiIa.. 1 O1O00.N.YOTk.. 0 0 900
Pftts'h. 0 1 .OOO.Boston.. 0 0 900
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chicago1 $1,000 StLouis. 0 1 900
Wash'n 1 O1.OOOIDetrOit. 0 1 900
Boston 1 O1.O00.N.YOTk.. 0 1 900
CIevTd. 1 O1OOO. Phila. 80. 0 900
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
LOVE WITHOUT JEALOUSY

eyed monster It is only where the
course Of true love ceases 10 run
smoothly or where the affection Is an
unlawful one that jealousy creeps in
TO ruin the life of both the man and
woman concerned.
Heaven help the man who has tied
himself TO a jealous woman! Unless
he can cure her of the habit in the be-
ginning of their married existence his
life will not be worth living. She viii
pry into his business for no other rea-
son than 10 ascertain whether he en-
ploys a pretty stonographer She viii
question him as TO his actions every
moment he is out of her sight, suspect
ing that his evenings spent at the club
are in reality given over TO the society
OF other women. Often she is jealous
even OF her own girl friends where
her husband is concerned, accusing
him of displaying too great an interest
in them, when all he had in mind was
the showing Of polite attention.
what do you mean by looking so
often at Laura?" questioned one irate
wife after an evening spent at game
Of cards in the home of a friend
Il didn't look at her any more than
was necessary" replied the confused
husband. "She was my partner. and
/ had TO follow her leads, didn't Il"
But nothing will appease the fears
Of a jealous wife. just as it takes 10th
ing 70 arouse her suspicious.
What any woman can expect TO gain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

lV7 ANY women foolishly consider
A that they are not we'll loved
III unless the man of their heart
shows q certain amount Of
jealousy. They rather encourage the
hideous trait, not realizing that what
they once looked upon as a form Of
hattery may soon turn into a curse.
The jealous man is an impossible per-
son to live with. He is the sort of indi-
vidual who questions his wifes every
word, who wants to pry into all her
actions and secret thoughts.
II she has been shopping and Is late
for dinner he suspects her OF taking
tea with another man. If she is ST.
lent and absent-minded. no accuses
her Of thinking of some one beside
himself. Whenever a friend, il he
happens TO be of the masculine gender.
looks upon her admiringly, the jealous
husband, instead of being proud that
he has married a woman who com
mands the attention of others, fuses
and fumes. making himself as well as
his wife miserable over these slight
attentions.
Perfect love IS founded upon per-
feet faith and trust This is the ideal
affection between q man and woman,
the sort that lasts through years Of
trial and many tribulations, the kind
that rises supreme above suspicion.
Where absolute truth and confidence
exists there is no room for the green
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
THE .'-1
KITCHEN
EAn. znp
SMeet Potato PIneappIe.


Boil and acrape six medium sized
sweet potatoes; mash. adding one
large tablespoon butter. one table
spoon light brown sugar. two table
spoons thin cream, or rich milk, ono
good pinch grated nutmeg. two shakes
red pepper. Mold into shape of pine
apple; with sharp pointed teaspoon
make little depressions around It. and
in each put tiny bit of butter. Place
on buttered pan in hot oven. When
the butter bits have made light brown
specks like the eyes in real plneapples.
remove from oven. put green sprig in
top, and serve. Individual pineapples
are as pretty as can be.
Homemade MsrShmallOWs.
Delicious homemade marshmaliows
are made as follows: One package
prepared gelatin. four cups graduated
sugar, dissolve the sugar in twelve ia
blespoonfuls cold water and boil until
st strings, pour onto the gelatin that
has been moistened with sixteen table,
spoonfuls cold water and beat vlgor-
ously until stiff. Flavor with vanilla
and pour on butter tins. Cut into
squares when cold, with a heated
knife. and turn in powdered sugar
mixed with a little cornstarch. Coat
these by dipping in melted chocolate.
without turning in powdered sugar.
Oatmeal Bread.
Two cups Of oatmeal. one-half cup
Of light brown sugar. one-half cup OF
New Orleans molasses, two teaspoons
salt. on to this put two cups of boiling
water. When cool add one compressed
yeast dissolved in a little lukewarm
water, one cup of seeded raisins
(houred), three cups of wheat -four;
mix well. Let rise over night. In the
morning add just enough wheat -four
to collect together; do not make too
stiff. Make into two loaves; put in
pans. Let rise until light. Bake IN
moderate oven about forty-five min
utes.
BO-Pecps.
Cut lamb chops thin, trim off fat ant
bone. dip in melted butter. make rict
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
DISHES TIE
BOYS LIKE
nm OHS shou1d be fed upon food
kH that VIII give them strength,
I'LL and yet at the same time

RT Og5 should be fed upon food
VkN that VIII give them strength,
I'LL and yet at the same time
mothers must remember that
Chev sometimes like the dainty things
- well as little sister does.
In making the rice pudding this
week. just for a change and to tickle
ne palate Of the boys try this recipe:
Wash well half a pound Of dates and
stone them. Chop fine and add to the
usual plain rice pudding. Dates are
nourtshing and all boys like them. In
making the usual dish of corn starch,
which Is bound 20 appear on the table
OF all growing children once in so oft
On. try this: In place Of the usual
amount OF sugar added to It, sweeten
with a cup Of maple strip, and the
boys are sure TO call for more"
Banana Croquettes-This is a Iour-
fishing dish, easily prepared at a few
minutes notice. Peel and scrape ripe
bananas. Cut each one in two pieces
and cut off the sharp end, making
them look like croQuette. Roll them
in chopped nuts OF any kind-either
peanuts, hickory or walnuts Lay on
a leaf of lettuce and serve with a lit
lie French dressing containing a great
deal OF olive oil. This is a splendid
luncheon dish for the hungry school
boy.
Meat Loaf-Pass through the chop
per sufficient cold meat of any kind,
veal. beef. chicken or lamb. to make
three cupfuls when packed Season
very highly. Add a teaspoonful Of
celery seed. and some onion juice. and
family half a cup Of stale bread
crumbs. teaspoon Of chopped parsley
and two well-beaten eggs. Pack into a
loaf and place on a shallow buttered
pan. With a wooden skewer make
holes along the top of the loaf and in
sert strips of fat salt pork. allowing
the pork to project about half an inch
above the surface and be sure 10 pack
the meat firmly back around it. Bake
In quick oven about three-quartors
OF an hour. set aside TO cool and serve
in slices very cold with relishcs Of
pickles or catchup. This makes a
splendid and substantial luncheon
dish for the boys
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

purple, or dark and light green, or
blue would be equally good.
IFSH EWELED daggers for the hair
lwE TO suit the time of the day will
lAs4l shortly become social necessi-
ties. according 10 jewelers.
who make art" ornaments a speciality.
Jeweled daggers are not new fash
ion, but those that are now being dis
played are larger than the poniards
which were worn about forty years
ago and are indeed much more for
Misunderstanding weapons. Although
only measuring from six to ten inches
in length, they could easily be en-
ployed as a means of defense in time
of trouble Curl daggers are shown
in many designs. The little blade is
fitted with a tortoise shell or carved
horn handle for morning wear. An
enamel hilt decorated in shades to
match the gown is very artistic in the
afternoon. Red enamel shining among
dark braids of peacock blue in fair
curls make a charming accessory to
successful toilet. The evening dress
daggers can be procured in the most
elaborate patterns. and vary in cost
illness from those with a silver hilt
set with rough turquoise. amethyst or
pink coral to elaborate designs in gold,
inlaid with precious stones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

iW7l ANY women foolishly consider
lN that they are not we'll loved
III unless the man of their heart
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
HOW TO KEEP
GOOD CLOTHES
BY EDNA EGAN.

lWMl W. MAN VINO travels 4 great
NV deal and lives in hotels and
l&E boarding houses most OF the
time. was disclosing her Sc
crets and treasures not long ago. She
is particularly smart and well groom
ed, and she is anything but rich.
How do you do it?" ] demanded.
Mrs. Blank is a very good friend OF
mine. and she has given me the most
unique and useful presents since I
have known her The first was a small
electric iron. Now, most hotels and
boarding houses have electricity, and
it is easy to heat an electric iron IN
the privacy of your own room and
press your clothes. l used 10 take out
bureau drawer for all my pressing,
turn it upside down, and fold Turk
ish towel or bedspread upon the bot
tom. OF course. one has TO be carefudl
not 10 scOrch the things utilized. But
good results can be obtained in this
way.
Later Mrs. Blank presented me
with a little jointed ironing board that
unbent at its hinges. folded up. and
could be slipped away in a bright
chintz bag that Just fitted IT, ] match
cd this chintz and made cover for my
iron, like tea cosey. 1t was pretty,
and hid the iron If I wanted TO set it
in a bookcase or cabinet
THE next time l had a birthday.
Mrs. Blank brought me a pneumatic
dress form, When it is not blown up,
It can be folded and laid away with
clothes in a trunk. ] had a lining
made to At it, and now, as soon as l
settle anywhere, l blow il up and put
the lining on. Then 1 can alter and
FIX any of my clothes; II ! buy some
thing ready made and it does not At
perfectly. / can remedy that with
quarter of an hours work; and the
form is invaluable 10 put gown over
when / come in from a reception or
the theatcr at night. Hanging thus on
the form. most OF the wrinkles disap-
pear during my sleep"
Many women travel with a wood al
cohol iron and find II most satisfac-
tory. Clothes must be frequently
pressed If one is TO look well, and ho-
tel tailors and laundresses charge high
for a simple service.
Nor can any woman Of limited means
get along without washing out small
Hltifo III AAdNfltAb Va TWINS III AtHOAl
hotels. A private bathroom is a lux
ury that few can afford. Wonders may
be accomplished in a basin by the use
of a bottle OF ammonia, soap that may
be shaved and whipped into a lather,
and an ordinary heavy glass tumbler
that may be used as a vacuum washer.
Care must be taken not 10 let the glass
strike against the side Of the bowl. But
il will take out as much dirt and take
Il out as easily as a regular washer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

by adopting such an attitude is more
than the outside observer can hope 10
guess. All she accomplishes is 70
make her husband regret the bonds
that hold him prisoner, to sigh for the
freedom which he gave up so giaoiy
when he married her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

/" ANY housekeepers who like
hII whipped cream as an accom-
& paniment for broths. choco-
late or desserts think they
must order cream of special rich
ness. This generally must be done the
day before and always cost double the
price of ordinary cream. One young
woman discovered last winter way
OF easily making her daily supply OF
cream whip. She merely added tea
spoonful of graduated sugar to every
pint, had it ice cold and quickly
whipped It TO thick froth in the
churn. A special whipped cream
churn is. by the way, an investment
that pays for every housekeeper. The
old method of using a fork and skim
ming of froth as II comes TO the sur
face is a waste of time that the mod
ern woman cannot afford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

T" OR the economical girl who is
EA fond of lingerie waists and
~ who likes much insertion up
on them, it is a good idea 10
REINFORCE the lace with a little strip
OF net. This will not show. and it will
undoubtedly prevent the lace from
pulling and will prolong the life of the
blouse by years. not days. Any good
wash net will do. and it may be either
sewn on with the lace or It may be aft
erward sewn on the other side by
hand. Badly torn places in lace may
frequently be mended with a little
net, and the result is exceptionally
good
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

WM WEIGHING new automobile
hW bonnet Is poke shape, faring
z,zH slightly around the face and
lined with soft shirred silk. At
ono side Is huge coclSade of chiffon
cloth the color of the veil. with a gilt
or silver cabuchon in the center Two
wells, one dark. the other light, are
drRped disgonally across the crown of
the bonnet TO back of the cockado and
brought around 10 the front where
they hook under the chin and fall in
straight ends almost TO the knees. The
rockades head each of these ties. form
ing a pretty frame TO the face. Charm
ing color effects can be had with such
q treatment. One bonnet was of Khaki
colored felt, lined with a paler tone
and the wells were dark brown and
the shade of facing. with gilt centers
10 the rosettes. Two or three tones OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

|" OYS often have in1amed eyes
kt from dust. For this provide
III an eye wash of boracic acid
and tepid water, allowing as
much of the powder as you can put
on the end of a penknife to a half-cup
of tepid water Use an eye cup for
bathing the eye. Boys who Simply
grow" suffer torture with ingrown
toe nails. The natural instinct of the
boy is to cut the toe nails. as he does
his finger nails. in a semicircle at the
top. Teach him TO reverse the cutting.
making a dip or ~" toward the cen
ter Of the nail and not cutting down
at the corners. II is well also TO file
the nail a little in the center at the
top and always to keep the skin press
ed back around the root of the nail.
A festered, ingrown nail is Just one
step from blood poisoning. For
cracked lips there is nothing better
than good Old-fashioned camphor ice.
and for chapped hands provide NUT
ton tallow or a good cold cream. The
tallow should be slightly warmed be-
fore it is applied TO the hands. And a
pair OF fathers old gloves drawn over
the creased hands at night will oxpe-
dite recovery and save the bedding.