davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
Will Make No Headway

But they will make no headway,
The false betray themselves al
ways in every accent. 1t is only
friends and partisans of the Ger
man Government whom we have
already identified who utter these
thlnly disguised disloyalties. The
Facts are patent to all the world,
and nowhere are they more plain
~ seen than in the United States,
where we are accustomed to deal
with facts and not with sophis-
tries; and the great fact that
stands out above all the rest is
that this is peoples war, a war
for freedom and justice and self
government amongst all the ma
lions of the world, war to make
the world safe for the people who
live upon it and have made it their
own, the German people them
selves included; and that with us
rests the choice to break through
all these hypocricies and patent
cheats and masks of brute force
and help set the world free, or else
stand aside and let it be dominated
long age through by sheer
weight of arms and the arbitrary
choices of self-constituted mast
ers, by the nation which can main
tain the biggest armies and the
most irresistible ornaments "a
power to which the world has af-
forded no parallel and in the face
of which political freedom must
wither and perish.
For us there is but one choice.
We have made it. Woe be to the !
man or group of men that seeks to
stand in our way in this day of
high resolution, when every prin-
ciple we hold dearest is to be vim
Dictated and made secure for the
salvation of the nations. We are
ready to plead at the bar of his
tory, and our flag shall wear new
luster. Once more we shall make
good with our lives and fortunes
the great faith to which we were
born, and new glory shall shine
in the face of our people. !
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
Sun MISUNDERSTANDING

Select firm, ripe berries. Pick
and preserve them the same day.
Place fruit in a shallow platter in
single layer; sprinkle sugar over
them; pour over them thick
syrup. Cover them with a glass
dish or pane of window glass.
Allow them to stand in the hot sun
8 or 10 hours. Pack them in glass
jars or cups; tie paper over the
top or cover with parrafin or seal
ing wax. Keep in cool, dry
place.
Currants Dried with Sugar
Use fully, ripe currants. Add
sugar in the proportion of one
pound of sugar to 5 pounds of cur
rants. Heat till the currants rise
to the top, then skim them off.
Boil the syrup down until quite
thick; then pour over the currants
in shallow plates. Set to dry.
Peas, String Beans
Can the same day vegetables are
picked. Blanch in boiling hot
water from 2 to minutes. Re-
move and plunge quickly into cold
water. Pack in jars, add boiling
water and one level teaspoon of
salt to each quart. Adjust rubber
and top and partially seal; ster-
lllze in hot water bath outfit for
one period of 2 hours. Remove
Jars, tighten covers, invert to cool
and test; wrap in paper and store.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
From Bulletin Being Distri.
buted By Women's
College

A bulletin on the canning anG
drying of fruits and vegetables by
Elizabeth Jefferson, State Leader
of the Home Economics Extension
Service, with headquarters at the
Women's College of Delaware, is
being distributed this week. The
bulletin gives in concrete form a
vast amount of information of
timely interest to the housewife
intent upon conserving every bit
of available fruit and vegetables
to swell the grand total of food
in the world. The following re-
cipes are in daily use by house
wives at this season:
Sweet Cherries
Can the same day fruit is pick
ed. Grade and rinse the product
by pouring water over it through
strainer. Gull, seed, and stem.
Pack Immediately in glass jars or
tin cans. Add boiling syrup,
which has been cooked until it
piles up on the edge of a spoon.
Place rubbers and cap in position
and partially seal. Sterilize in hot
water bath outfit 16 minutes. Re-
move. Tighten covers; invert to
cool; test joints. Wrap in paper
and store.
Sour Cherries
Can same day picked. Stem.
hull, and clean. Blanch in hot
water one minute. Remove and
dip quickly in cold water. Pack
berries closely in container. Add
hot syrup until full. Place rubber
and cap in position and partially
seal. Sterilize in hot water bath
outfit 16 minutes. Remove lars:
tighten cover; invert to cool and
test joints; wrap and store.
Currants and Gooseberries are
handled in the same way.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
Where America Stands On Her
|4Ist Birthday
Beng Reuie of Events taken from President Wilson,, Flag
Day Speech


pose has long been avowed.
Their plan was to throw broat
belt of German military power ant
political control across the very
center of Europe and beyond the
Mediterranean into the heart OF
Asia; and Austria-Hungary was tt
be as much their tool and pawn as
Serbia or Bulgaria or Turkey OF
the ponderous States of the East
Austria-Hungary, indeed, was to
become part Of the central German
Empire, absorbed and dominated
by the same forces and influences
that had originally cemented the
German States themselves. The
dream had its heart at Berlin. It
could have had a heart nowhere
else! 1t rejected the idea of SOL
idarity of race entirely. The choice
of peoples played no part in it at
all. 1t contemplated binding to-
gether racial and political units
which could be kept together only
by force Czechs, Maygars,
Croats, Serbs, Roumanians, Turks,
Armenians-the proud States of
Bohemia and Hungary, the stout
little commemorative of the Bal
kans, the indomitable Turks, the
subtle peoples of the Fast. These
peoples did not wish to be united.
They ardently desired to direct
their own affairs, would be salts
fed only by undisputed independ-
ence. They could be kept quiet
only by the presence or the con-
slant threat of armed men. They
would live under a common power
only by sheer compulsion and
await the day of revolution. But
the German military statesmen
had reckoned with all that and
were ready to deal with it in their
own way.
Austria At Germany's Mercy
And they have actually carried
the greater part of that amazing
plan into execution! Look how
things stand. Austria is at their
mercy. 1t has acted, not upon it's
own initiative or upon the choice
OF its own people, but at Berlin's
ever since the war began.
It's people now desire peace, but
can not have it until leave is
granted from Berlin. The social
ed Central Powers are in fact but
a single power. Serbia is at it's
mercy, should it's hands be but for
moment freed. Bulgaria has
consented to its will, and Rou-
mania is overrun. The Turkish
armies, which Germans trained,
are serving Germany, certainly
not themselves, and the guns of
German warships lying in the har-
Dor at Constantinople remind
Turkish statesmen every day that
hey have no choice but to take
heir orders from Berlin. From
hamburg to the Persian Gulf the
let is spread.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
War Begun BY German Militarists


The war was begun by the mill
tary masters of Germany, who
proved to be also the masters of
Austria-Hungary. These men
have never regarded nations as
peoples, men, women, and children
of like blood and frame as them
selves, for whom governments ex-
listed and in whom governments
had their life. They have regard
ed them merely as serviceable or
CARNATIONS which they could by
force or intrigue bend or corrupt
to their own purpose. They have
regarded the smaller States, in
particular, and the peoples who
could be overwhelmed by force, as
their natural tools and instru-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
INQUIRIES UNIVERSITY SCHOOL


Opposite yrd Park Richmond Va. 1917
Fiftythrd sesaon of full months
Thorough
all University Virginia
in hes department. -
of
he last en-
University of Virginia.
Medical College
College.
n. y,
Davidson College, "
Hopkins Two
Technology AIassa
Technology, Washin and
One YaeC nj
Princeton Desree
Princeton
OF
Monmouth College.
" Degree Pennsylvania One
Arkansas College. Degree: Richmond
Hundred in
years by Mcclure noys In making this
received
this school to college 80
Lower School For Little ..ss
This of
college graduate
he the
principal
Hunters Book ore Book Store
Principal at 1511 Grove Avenue Telephone Madison
JOHN p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Bridgewater
College
BR1DGEwATER, VIRGINIA.
38th Session.

Standard college courses are
offered leading to the degrees
OF b. A, B. S. and M. A. Also
preparatory Glasses and work
In Music, Bible and Business.
Brldgewater is a Christian
college with Christian ideals
ana exerts a positive religious
influence without being narrow
or sectarian. High moral stand
ards are demanded and good
discipline is maintained.
Equipment consists of seven
large buildings with all the
modern conveniences, such as
steam heat, electric lights, tub
and shower baths, etc.
For further information, ad-
dress
JOHN S. FLoRY, Phi. D.,
President.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
LET EN- FIGHT
IN THE OCEAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--Jess Willard
wants to fight Georges Carpenter for
the heavyweight championship OF the
world. it was reported yesterday, In
view of the fact that a lot of Atlantic
Ocean runs between New York and
somewhere in France. and that Car
pentier is in army service. Jess prob
ably is perfectly safe in declaring he
wants to fight the Frenchman. Georges
has been trying for many and many a
day 10 fix it up so he could come 10
America to fight for the benefit of the
Red Cross, but so far he hasn't had any
more luck than the car
The report that l have retired is
false" the champion wired YESTERDAY
II am in excellent lighting condition
and ready to defend my title | prefer
Georges Carpenter as the most worthy
of my rivals for the championship
less has quit the circus business for
a time. He has sold his horses 10 the
government and is taking it easy while
the elephants are eating hay in winter
quarters. He probably Will continue to
take it easy SO long as he waits for
Georges Carpenter TO cross the brine
70 fight him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
BURNAN
BEATEN
BY ERTLE
Put Up Great
Fight in Milwaukee Ring
-Ertle's Experience Gets
Him a Shade.

MILWAUKEE WIS Nov ~
Johnny Ertle had the better of Joe Bur
man OF Chicago after ten sensational
rounds Of battling here last night.
Ertle's superior experience enabled him
to earn the verdict.
Egan Trouncss MONA.
Joe Egan. the Boston IrishmaR. feil
down on the Job of knocking out his
third Milwaukee middIeweight in
row by a few seconds last night, I'D
die Moha being helpless on the floor
when the gong rang to finish the tenth
round of a wonderful fight. Only
astonishing gsmeness saved Moha He
had taken the nine count twice in The
final spasm. and was on the mat for he
third time when the gong rescued him
from the humiliation Of ten count.
Eddie was not knocked down the third
time. Egan in his eagerness TO gel *
his man pushing him to the floor. The
referee no doubt would have counted on
him. anyway. as Moha was running
away. holding and absolutely refusing
10 make q fight Of il
IT was a sensat ional finish to a thrill
ing encounter. Egen won eight Of the
ten rounds the second being even ana
the third going to Mona Joe had on
portunities to fatten his foe earlier in
the going but when he landed punch
that hurt invariably stepped back t3
SEQ what had happened instead Of keep
ing on hitting until Moha collapsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
WAR TAX WORRIES
BASKET BALLERS
AS SEASON DAWNS

with the basketball season coming on
the heels Of the football season. college
and high school authorities in Indiana
have made frequent inquiries the
Office OF Peter T. Kruger internal
revenue collector in the Federal build
ing. to learn whether admissions to
baseball games are subject TO the war
tax.
chief Deputy Collector win II. Smith
today gave out an explanation of the
war revenue bill's provisions covering
the subject He said.
The war tax applies to the admis-
sion to all such games unless the net
proceeds innure exclusively to the bene-
At Of religious. educational or charit-
able institutions. societies or organiza-
tions. In other words. the net proceeds
from such games must innure to and
pass through the accounts Of the religi-
Gus. educational or charitable institu-
tions giving the same and dispensed Of
ficialiy for their benefit in order that
the war tax not apply. Where such
games are given by separate and dis
tinct organizations and the proceeds
go thereto such as athletic or
alumni association the war tax is col
lectahle
Tins means that in case the game is
under the auspices Of an athletic asso-
citation or the school and the profits are
turned over to a school library fund or
similar disposition made. the tickets
are not taxable. In case. however, the
proceeds would 60 TO the athletic
ISOLATION for the purpose of providing
for big party fer the players. for
instance. the admissions would be TAX
able. since the school derived no benefit
therefrom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
GOPHER JRS.
BEAT MURLEYS

The speedy Gopher Juniors took the
Hammond MurIeys into camp sunday
and defeated them 70 a tune of 70 O..
The both teams were about evenly
matched but the Gopher juniors
through line piunging were able to make
their only touch down.
The first half started with the Goph-
er Junior kicking. All through the
first half the ball was played back and
forth in the center Of the field neither
team able to score.
The beginning Of the third quarter
the Gopher Juniors after three minutes
Of plae, with their able full back. Phil
gaining to 10 yards on line ,plunges
brought the ball TO the Murley lo-yards.
Edgar. The Gopher's 10 pound quarter
back through a hole large enough 10
drive a wagon. went over for a touch
down shorty Long kicked goal
The Cfophers threatened 10 score
again but fumbed. The game ended
with the ball on the Gopher Juniors 20
yard line
Those starring for the Gopher Juniors
were "Gimps" Cavanaugh. Phil. Long
and Bones The Polish A. c. Of East
Chicago we're scheduled to play the
Gophers but showed their colors ana
backed out.
The Gopher Juniors are trying to
book a game with the Twisters Of
Hammond claimants for champion Of
northern Indiana on Thanksgiving day.
although they were defeated by the
Murleys. 10 0.
Line for the Gophers Juniors. Spen-
Ger. u. r.. steve p, T. r.. Mike. J.. G.;
DeWolf c. Bones. L. G.; Steve r. r
r. Sterling. r. F.; Edgar. Q. b. Long
L. H.: Phil F. B.. Myers. r. II. Subc..
Bmrneys. Reed, Buck. Joe g. "Cimps."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
STANOARD A. c.
To PLAY GOPHER JRS

Next Sunday the Standard A. C's
VIII play the East Chicago Gopher Jrs.
The game is to be curtainraiser for
the big East Chicago Gophcrs and 70
are practicing daily so TO get in good
shape Cor the East Chicago team. The
team is strengthened b. Walter
Heimke. the Murleys fullback. and
Able" Chayken. the Hammond high
school star as we'll as some other stars
The Standards would like to schedule
the Whiting Peerless A. G. and the In
diana Harbor Monitors. Those games
TO be played either Thanksgiving or
Dec and 9TH Please write to this ad-
dress Ed Chmielewski capt. 576
Ames ave, Hammond Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
FORT WAYNE
PROTESTS At
LOADING Up

A protest from Manager Fishering
ce the Fort Wayne Friars against
loading up" was today answered by
Manager Paul Parduhn or the Ham
mond club with the statement that
e l. merely enlarging his squad in
order TO play three games in one week
II cannot be reasonably expected Of
a club or eighteen men to play three
hard games in a week. and Parduhn
j. increasing the number OF men to
twenty-five And anyway Hammond
has no agreement with the Friars as
n the number or class OF men it shall
play when Fort Wayne invades the
state Line town December 2. If Ham
mond had the following backfeId:
Fichenlsub. Oliphant. Chick Harley and
Paddy Driscoh. Fort Wayne wouldn't
have a kick coming
Needless TO say. Parduhn hasn't ali
81 the above. but ne has five or six
raw men who are considerable football
PLAYERS
Here Is the protest:
Fort WAYNE. Ind. Nov 10
p = Parduhn.
Hammond. Ind.
Dear Sir
See by the paper you are irving to
with Us. We cannot consent to that
Must insist upon no loading or course.
i man il injured SO that he cannot
nlay We cannot object to getting a
rev man in his place. but that must
he bona fide. II this arrangement is
not satisfactory please notify me at
once by wire
For officials would suggest Magid-
sohn and Thomas as they are well
known to both of us. Whom do you
suggest for head linesmane
GEO. w. FTSHERTNG
Manager Friars Football Club"
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from the Ohio State Journal:
p J. Psrduan.
Manager Hammond football team
Can YOU play famous PanEandles At
Hammond Thanksgiving Day2 We are
probably the best known team in the
game Famous Nesser tseven) broth
ers IN lineup VIII consider guarantees.
Relieve we could draw seasons biggest
crowd as we get more publicity than
any team in country
The Fort Wayne F'riars defeated the
Panhandles this season, Is 10 o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
SHE WASN'T EXCITED
OVER THE CAME
Besides It Was Blanche s
Business What She Was
Doing With Her Hand.

This is Drury tnderwood's latest:
Blanche Ring being in town, it is
possible 10 revive q story concern
ing her as a card player. She had
never taken up poker until she al
lowed herself TO be blended into a
family party. and sat in more as
dutiful relative than as an impul-
sive gamester.
Her apathy was shown in a pot
wherein she was the fourth player
in line. The first three had spoken
with chips. but Miss Ring was 81
lent and absorbed. Her cards were
folded on the table unhandled. and
she sat in position somewhat
strained. Her attitude gave no hint
whether she was in the pot or out
of it. The contenders, all trying to
conceal impotence. were still until
one of them asked:
Blanche. what are YOU doing
with your hand?'
Miss Ring flushed a bit and re-
piled. with a touch of ssperity;
"If you MUST know. I am fixing
my garters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
FORT WAYNE:
SCARED To
DEATH NOW
Friars Hear That Driscoll
and Blocker Are to Play
With Wabash Team Next
Sunday.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov 21-That
the team the Friars Will play next
sunday Will not be the nskeshift or
Sanization that so disastrously repre-
scented Wabash A. a. during the early
weeks OF the season is being taken
for granted by the Friars. who know
that when the downstaters unload
Sunday at League park il Will be with
q regular football outfit. One story
has il that Paddy Driscoll and Blocker
q Hammond are to be with Wabash
in this game, but whoever they are II
IS certain that Wabash Will as usual
spring something at the last minute
The matching OF these two teams
has sent football interest rocketing.
and the battle CRY is out. Beat Wa
bash" It is assured that this game
viii attract record crowd. for the
seat sale. which opened this morning.
started with rush. forehanded fans
grabbing the best locations as rapidly
as they could be taken from the racks.
Wabash already has claimed block Of
800 seats in the east bleachers, where
the visiting rooters will be massed
opposite the "howling hundred pull
ing for the Friars. There will be no
advance in prices Tor this game
OF course. while Wabash Is loading
up. the Friars do not intend going into
this game handicapped by the absence
q the men hurt last SUNDAY and using
second-string men. a center OF ma
tional reputation is TO be here to re-
place Feeney, and Glockson as well as
one other new guard will he on hand.
while the backheld Will have plenty Of
relief material.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
WHADDJA
KNOW ABOUT
THIS GUY?

New football teams can never
hope to have the record OF the
crack team representing Pine VIM
age, Indiana In the past IS years
the Pine Village team has only been
defeated once. Recently the team
was held TO 90 score b. the
crack Cincinnati Celts. The Pine
Village team OF course is not made
altogether Of the natives OF Pine
Village. but the team has always
gathered the class 10 comprise It
and every season finds II with
very strong lineup. Van AIKEN,
King. Keith. Hooker. Stonebraker.
Bacon and Bantam are all players
OF national prominence who are
playing with Pine Village this sea-
son -South Bend Tribune.
Evidently the above is why Soutf
Bend never amounted TO hill Of bean:
as an athletic town. A sported who
is as passe as the chap who wrote
that ought TO so off somewhere snt
die Pine Village has been beater
twice already this year and once by
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
SETTLE YOUR
SCRAPS ON FIELD

THE TIMES finds it neces-
sary to repeat that it will not
be the goat for controversies
that arise between amateur
teams over abe results of their
games. Fight your battles on
the gridiron like men and not
in the columns of newspaper.
The Standards and Twisters Of
Hammond seem to have some
dispute in which the public in
general IS not interested.
Anonymous letters will not be
noticed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
Toledo Commission Bars
Wills and Sam Langford

The Toledo boxing commission an
nounced yesterday that sam Bangford
and Harry wills, negro boxers. have
been barred from further competition
IN Toledo The men met there the
other day. and Toledo night fans allege
the fight was not on the square
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22

Understand Gary bowlers are after
1918 state bowling meet It was held
81 TT Wayne this year, last year at In
annapolis and in 1918 It was first held
at Gary The national tourney is Stat
ed 70 be rolled at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22

Boss Parduhn is bucking the Lloyds
of England. He Is going TO bet $500.
as was rumored yesterday on Sundays
game with Pine Village. If he wins
he viii stake $1,000 on the Turkey day
battle with CorneIl-Hamburgs and If
again successful he will wager the
50. 1000 on the Friar clash Dec. ?. They'll
need many a rabbits foot to beat Par
duhn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22

Nobody would be sorry If the roof
| on one Of the cars would fall in how
ever. Probably we'll run a cheap skate
! column next Monday and print few
| names
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22

Gary j. getting to be a mecca for
battlers. Bat Mueller winner of the
Detroit middleweight amateur show in
1916. has made the stel city his resi-
dence. a press report states he is
anxious 10 secure a bout with Ham
mond's middleweight star. Macy Rob
erts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
CoacA Erlcks

Coach Erickson of Emerson high.
Gary. has started seasons basketball
workouts. Last year Emerson was the
runnerup at the state rcset and through
graduation lost but one man. Its team
this year viii be hummer Emerson
interclass series has started with the
senior aud sophomore teams on top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
Three Assumed Nnmer.

Wabash has sent the official lineup
for Sunday, and included in the list Of
PLAYERS are the names smith" Jones
and Williams" and in each case they
are marked assumed names. II IS
presumed they are either college var
sity men or are professionals who are
under contract and want to secrete
the fact that they arc PLAYING with
Wabash next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-22
ManelIverinn ., winns

Riches make to themselves wings
and fly away. So sometimes does love.
So sometimes does wisdom. How
would If do to take all possible pre-
caution by clipping the wings ?-Ex-
change.