davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
q Or 49, ~;
OCTOBER A. ioIL
GERMANY A DRUGCED NATION.

That ane distinction drawn 10y Prest Wilson between
the German government and the German people iu
Germany has not accepted abroad. The Germans
themselves, so judge from the censore-
utterances which reach the outer world. indignantly
protest that they their one French
and British statesmen publicsts generally insist
that so far as they can see German people just
as bad as their rulers. With Germans who have let-
Germany like many OF those who have come 20 Amer
ica it is different is back in the fatheriand
otto H. Kahn of Ncw York. himself of German
origin and thoroughly familiar with the development
Of the modern Germany, gave wonderfully lum-
mating view this subject recent address. Tie de-
clares the Germans Germany in agreement with
their criminal government. not because they them
selves are evil but because whole generation ,hcy
nave yielded To evil counsel and control Ic says:
Il speak as one who has seen the spirit of
the Prussia governing class work from
close BY having at its disposal and using the
fun practically every agency for moiding the
public mind.
4 have watched it proceed with relentless
persistency and profound cunning TO instiH into
the nation the demoniacal obsession OF power
worship and world dominion. modify and
pervert the mentality indeed the very fiber and
moral substance Of the German people,
people which until misled, corrupted and sys-
temaucauy poisoned by Prussian ruling
caste was and deserve to he, an honored.
valued and welcome me -ibers of the family OF
nations
Il have hated and Ioathcd that spirit ever
since it within my ken many years ago.
hated the I it ruthessy
pulling down q thing which dear 10 me. the
Germany which linked 10y ties of
fond memories and cherished sentiments.
each my visits Germany for
twenty five years. I away appalled,
10y the sinister transfnutation Prussanism had
wrought among the people and boy the por-
teutous menace recognized in il for the
tire world
'.It had given TO Germany unparalleled pros
perU, benedcent and advanced social legisa-
ZION and few other things of value but
81 had taken i'm payment the soul Of the race
10 had made a devils bargain
All Germany. he recognizes. is guilty But for -the
nonstrous crime this the barbar-
ISM Of It's conduct there is great difference in the de-
gree guilt the people themselves their
rulers and leaders:
1T is the difference between the man who
acting uude- the influence O a poisonous drug.
amuck in mad frenzy, and the unspcak-
able malcflctor who administered drug.
well knowing and fully intending the CHASTITY
consequences which were bound follow"
today. The man amuck' he checked ana
controlled at ali hazards We are engaged now in that
perilous and thankess task. We hope TO bring the
mailman to his senses if not by sound advice then by
sound thrashns. When that accomplished We shall
have hatred left we trust the misguided victim
Prussianism. But to the criminals admin
4I,4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Bucharest caAlegrams announce that Germanys nice
little of microbes in violation OF the fourth
convention OF The Hague. This is red hot Il
shows that there was still convention OF The Hague
tnat Germany hadn't dshonored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

make many friends and succeed bet
ter in social than IN business affairs.
These subjects of Libra are likely
to love art and all refined pleasures.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
Germany'S Designs on America

VERY pacidc-ntes us as seeking
L light they say them substance
that Germany designs upon United making
knees"
despair the scochman who was perfectly willing
he convinced but would like to see the who could convince him
That evidence spread
States entered the conflict forth entering
repeat hut some further evidence needed
corroborauv when ampHfed Belgium
put forward by Chancellor Mchaeis to the
i has already been appraised Ceyery
the offer transparent nobody horowue all
Gerard il his book my -Four Germany
Mr. Gerard January Bemann
What peace which you continually asked
Gerard the willing to Withdraw rom Belgium
yes replied the chancellor "bu with guarantees"
1--WE must possibly have the forts Of Iese and Namur
We have other forts and garrsons throughout Bel
GUM We must have possession of the railroad lines
We must have possession OF the ports and other
communication. BAgians be
army he allowed o
large army in Belgium We must have commercial CON
to Belgium
the YOU have
much for the Bean excepting that King Albert will have the right reside
at Brussels with guard of honor
I'VE outpost England protested
q do not suppose the English on the other hand
Trpitz the coaso ande he retained in
order 10 make England and America
That story olves
admirably detailed
Mr. Gerads reply hwd whole crooked game
shows OF what special interest the matter the United
Qdte aside the consideration of justice Belgium which demands
conpete equvocal Independence payment
lei Germany keep Belgium which
pir2cal air and naveS against England and America
Ad that Germany had America mind, need take the
Gerard Bemann lvg the implication
pz who has made the recSg
That America he made pay whether in
stayed out it. has been German threat the
Uboat days Dewey
Dietrich Manila Bay,
appears that when finally Drcha
Admiral Dewey with his fEng around that
habor he with yankee
Pqded Ivy presence
German warShpS and ordering them leave Gozen roaed
ffteeny years from my country
great and she will be in Paris about months
the o hoStlteS
will be but lie to obiec-the crushing Of Eng
e our in Europe
will take New York and probably Washington, and hold
them put your country in
place with reference Germany. We do propose
take any your territory, do intend o
billion your dollars from New York and
places
'The Monroe Doctrine will be charge of BY us
and we will dispose of South America wish
Welfounded
We have quoted this
throws not only upon German designs
meant by the control that She wishes Belgium
Germany peace peace
shall he arranged but that she may recupeuon
her fight world dominion military Germany O
and she does intend supplemental
position repeat Advancement that
she n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

II you have a surplus product dry il. save
IT, though have to put it in your safety deposit box
\ pound OF saved food fights like a hundredweght II
powder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

All those Russians the northern front have 20 90
is 20 hold or. Tor a month Jack Frost viii then do
the holding and lac sure has grip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Five 90 Zoe reduction ON every
pound fine candies M The Phiia
THURSDAY Friday and Saturday.
Oct ADJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
A CRIME AGAINST CIVILIZATION

The recent horror at East St. Louis is one to make
civilization ashamed 1t should every American to
protest in such way that again could so brutal
crime be committed American soil For years the
North has pointed scornfuly the South for its treat
ment of the negro While the accusations against the
south just it can be said Of its treatment of the
negro that at least confined it's celte and its crimes
if you will to the punishment Of negroes suspected of
crime 1t never indulged in wholesale massacre of the
Innocent In ruthless buchery Of and girls who
had committed crime and whose only offense was that
their skins black This senseless and heartless
series of murders done ostensby for revenge for
the killing of police sergeant by negro Surely this
would not justify this wholesale murder any more than
his killing by a murderous whteman would justify
numbering all the whites in the vicinity This crime wasI
committed in of the most populous northern states
hands struck the shackes from the Of these
very victims Some hundreds of those who formed the
mob under arrest and the state only purge her.
self of the foul blot these persons have placed her
enough to forever deter others from like offense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
A WORLDWIDE ANNIVERSARY

The celebration of the American day of all days. July
is gay with American flags and while American soldiers
for the first time celebrating the day in a warning
European country, they not paying any pro-
found for the banner OF Freedom than the
citizens Of France. At the time the Russians
having great celebration of their own real one and
while the American flag is not in evidence that battle
'front.' the things that flag stands for what is putting
strength in the Russians blows The Russians not
fighting puppets Of the czar; but as free men
goyng in their found freedom and ready to die for
it if need be- The star spanged banner does not fly in
Russia but the love Of freedom that inspired
forefathers has found expression in the giant of the
north and her flag which few months ago stood for the
most despotc government in existence is now our
own an emblem of free people. The two flags today
float free people whose two countries reach prac
tically around the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
MRS. WILLIAM T. GRIM DIES

After an illness of one week of pneu.
monia, Mrs. William Grim passed into
the great beyond, Friday evening, June
%, 1917. Early in the week the family
feared the worst and wired the young
est son. Gordon, who has been located
at Juneau. Alaska, for several months.
Fortunately he received the wire two
hours before the boat left for Seattle,
arriving home Monday morning,
The funeral was held at the home
Tuesday morning at 1880 conducted
BY Rev. +. Q. Butler, of Sherwood,
prayer was offered by $. f. Long. pastor
of tho Hubbard Congregational church,
The morning was beautiful. In the
Shaded spot on the south of the house
the casket was placed on mound Of
flowers as tho service began. 4 double
quartet sang the songs that were ia
vorites of the departed. Mrs F. c. But
Ter sang. "BeaUtiful Isle Of some
where. After the sermon the large
number of assembled friends followed
the romans 10 the cemetery. Mrs. Grim
grew to womanhood in this community
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
CHAPTER LXXXvI

/ danced with Carol Blackjack, then
as Tom, Peggy and Everett all came
back to the table, he excused himself.
Our supper was served and then we
left But all the time | was eating +
watched the girl Tom knew. and de-
termined to make him tell me all about
her when we reached home.
Mr.. Crandell had sent his own car
to the garage when we arrived at
the supper place. and had ordered a
taxi to take us home He insisted upon
going with us, though Tom urged him
not to.
We drove up through the park, then,
out at 1lCth Street. In some way the
driver lost control of the cab and we
dashed into an elevated pillar. Mr..
Crandell was on one of the small seats.
and as the door flew open he was
thrown out. The driver also was
knocked off his seat. Tom, Peggy and
| were terribly shaken up, little cut
by the broken glass but not injured
otherwise.
Tom jumped out and raised Everett
in his arms and l heard him say:
"Thank God." He's not dead
just then a policeman came up, and
helped Tom hold him, while another
one turned in call for an ambulance.
Peggy was sohbing Historically, but l
was too frightened for tears. The
driver of the cab was dying, the Of
fieer said as they carried him into
drug store. Two ambulsnees drove
clanking up. One for Everett, one for
the cabbie. Tom gave our addresses
to the officer; then after telling the
surgeon that he would come
to the hospital later, he called another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
Pvssiasst Amsricas Sscisy for T1rif

up, formed into balls and broiled like
steak.
Cheap cuts of meat may be cooked
slowly with vegetables or dumplings
in a casserole or any other thick
walled baking dish which may be
covered, the juice thereby being re-
tained.
An important way in which the
amount OF money expended for meat
may be lessened is by preparing small
quantities of meat in such a way as
to extend its flavor to other and
cheaper foods.
1t may be ground and combined
with rice or bread crumbs, tc form
croquettes, made into pies with rela-
tively large quantities of pastry,
cooked with dumplings, served in the
same dish with gravy and starclly
foods, such as spaghetti or rice;
ground and used with bread crumbs
or other materials, as stuffing for
vegetables, or cut thin and wrapped
around stufing of bread crumbs,
rice, OF vegetables.
Left over fat may be tried out by
grinding or chopping and heating in
a double boiler. The tried out fat
then may be boiled in water and al
lowed to solidify on the surface of
the water when the latter cools. i'm
purities being scraped from the ander
surface of the cake. Trimmings of
lem meat, gristle, and bone may be
boiled slowly and used for soup stock.
Every American housewife should
take the position that it is unpatriotic
to waste the slightest particle of food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

food bill is meat. Most Americans
eat too much meat. Also there is
tendency to buy the more expensive
cuts and the amount of waste is
heavy.
The United States Department of
Agriculture points out that where
meat has been purchased by telephone
or orders to butchers boy, personal
shopping and careful selection may
make saving possible. In purchas-
ing the cheaper and often tougher
cuts of meat instead of the choicer
ones, little if any nutriment is lost.
If cheaper steaks are purchased
degree of tenderness may be impaired
to them by the well-known method
of pounding the meat. The juices and
fiavors of such steaks will be retained
more satisfactorily if flour is sprink-
led over them during the beating
process and so worked into the fibers
on the surface.
Tougher meats also may be ground
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
lN1yHusband and I
3aSs By jaime Phelps 800
AN UNPLEASANT ENDING TO A HAPPY DAY

ed what he had told me to Peggy and
then we went to bed.
An Unsatisfactory Report.
1t didn' t seem that l had been a.
sleep more than a moment when the
telephone rang / glanced at the
clock, and saw it was little after
eight
Hello, is that you, Tomav I called.
Yes. Crandell is pretty badly in
lured. They won t say much about
him though, I'm going to the office
now. IN stop at the hospital on nv
way home, so have dinner a little later
than usual -
"What did Tom say, Sueq How is
Mr.. Crandells" Peggy called the ques-
tions from her room.
"He's badly injured, Tom doesn't
seem to know any more than he did
last night The driver is dead.''
"Poor fellow" Peggy said. Then.
81 do hope Mr.. Crandell doesn t die
too, it would be too awfullD
We dressed and had breakfast. then
went Up and told Helen all about the
accident She was very sympathetic,
but she also was curious to know all
about what we had done; how we had
spent the evening. 1t was good
thing for us. In telling of our good
time our minds were taken from the
gruesome ending of happy day.
Helen seemed very interested when |
told her Carol Blackjack was in the
restaurant, and had danced with me.
THAT man is more than half in love
with Sue" she said to Peggy.
1 laughed at her nonsense. but il
brought back to my mind the girl
with wrom Tom had been talking when
Carol came up to me-
TOmOrrOw-JealOus Twinges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
cab and took Peggy and me home.
Anxious Waiting.

Anxious Waiting.
We scarcely spoke all the way home
After com had helped us into the house
and had assured himself that we were
not hurt, he left for the hospital. He
first changed his clothes.
II may not come back. It is two
o'clock now, and if there is anything
1 can do for Crandell, | shall stay
down town. he told us, then left us
alone to wait for news from the hos
pital,
1 fixed Peggy's cuts, and she did
the same for me. They were slight,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
MRS. MAE NICHOLS
SEEKS DIVORCE

Dallas, Ore, July Q = Mrs. Mae
Nichols, formerly of-Dallas, now resi-
dent of Salem, has brought suit for a
divorce from Walter Nichols, former
cashier of the Falls City bank. Mrs.
Nichols alleges that her husband be-
came infatuated with young Falls
City widow and that, as a result, their
home was broken up. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols were married in this city in
1902 Mrs. Nichols is daughter OF
W. l. Reynolds. former school super
of Polk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
VOTE ON STRIKE WEDNESDAY

Seattle, WASH. uJly 2.-Whether a
strike of six thousand electrical work
ers and several thousand girls, tele-
phone operators, which would complete
lyT demoralize telephone companies on
the Pacific coast, will be called. will be
decided Thursday night A conference
held pv delegates of the ten locals of
Washington, held in Tacoma Sunday
called for strike vote in every local
on the coast for Thursday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
MOVES PLANT 10 poRTLAND

Portland, Ors July e.--E. I. Thomp-
son, banker and head Of the Portland
Wooleu mills. announced today that he
had bought the Brownsville Woolen
Mills and would move the entire plant
to Portland where the equipment will
he installed in auxiliary relation to
his present plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Economy in
the home can
be effected
both through
the elinlina-
tion of waste
a n d through
the utilization
of foods to
the best pos
S l ID lie dQNdH-
tage.
One of the
most expens-
We features
of the family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Ripping Rhymes
THE WAR SPIRIT
by Wall Mason


The martial spirits in the air, and keeps
mems blood a-boiling; ] run across it every
where; for glory we are spelling. We walk
with military stride, becoming to the jingo,
and take sort of wholesome pride in talk
ing army lingo. The grocers hummingI
warlike tunes, such airs as Yankee
Doodle" as he wraps up his boneless
prunes, to gain little DOODLE The plum
ber's thinking, as he plumbs, of war, and he
is singing, ooh, see, the conquering hero
comes, Red Bills Angora bringing" The
chef in glowing words repeats, while he
StirS I'm the orauu the story of the onlda,a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

feas of heroes of navy The lawyer drops the points
of law he's scheduled to unrave and tells how his fore
takes material text text that treats of battling and
tells how he'll be sorey vexed if he can't WELD gatling
The baker, he mouds his bread in fancy predeemines
what he will do with all his dead when he has met the
Germans. Peace always dream of mine, to which
still partial and yet it thrills ancient spine to see
the bows so martial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

holding this power from the counc that all other powers
should be also withheld from lest it exceed them and
set aside the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

and had wide aequaintanee,-Hub-
bard Enterprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
Who COT CAKES:
Topeka Mothers Sent Them to
Boys at Fort Riley.
But Young Lady Carrier Met
Other Hungry Rockies.
FORECAST.

Fifteen embryo officers in the Fort
Riley training camp swore.
Fifteen fond Topeka mothers wrung
their hands in distress and said,
goodness gracious" and other things
like that.
A young woman vocalist of Topeka
wept.
1t happened this way.
Cakes and candies do not appear on
the bill of fare at the training camp,
so fifteen mothers made arrangements
to send cake to each son a few DAYS
ago. A young woman vocalist, who
owns motor car, volunteered to carry
the cakes to the camp. They were de-
posted in the motor car and went to
the post. Some mother wrote to her
son asking how he liked his cake.
Since then the fifteen Topeka sons
have been writing home asking about
those cakes.
1t seems that the young woman
failed to find the Topeka boys but did
find some good looking men from st.
Louis who looked cake hungry and
once given a taste, they devoured the
entire layout, in as long as it takes to
tell it.
That's why the rockies swore, the
mothers said goodness gracious and
the young lady wept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-23
TOpekan Plants Garden Near
CURLING ON West Side.
Potatoes and Beans Take the
Place of Blue Grass.
HOE VERSUS LAWN MOWER
DIR. A. O. Kendall Solves Prob
lem of Utilizing Space.
Incidentally, He Has No More
DandeIiOn Trouble.

German efficiency is receiving
bushels of undue credit for the action
of Dr. A. o. Kendall in planting q
garden on the Huntoon side or ms
parking at Huntoon and Fillmore
streets. The Germans, the food short
age and the love of gardening are mol
responsible for the pretty little gar
den of potatoes, peas, lettuce ana
beans that elicits SO much comment
from automobilists and pedestrians
who pass the house.
A destestable American weed or
flower, If you desire to call it such.
is responsible. It's the dandelion, the
family quarrels, caused more boys to
leave home and robbed more yards OF
their beauty than any member of the
plant kingdom.
Try as they might, the Kendalls
couldn't kill the 6andelions on their
parking. The Kansas winds aided
the neighboring seeds of the plant in
reaching the Kendall yard.
Finally in desperation they struck
on a plan to plant a garden on the
Huntoon side of their property
stretching from Fillmore to the alley.
1t has proved a success. Constant
cultivation around the lettuce, beans
and potatoes makes it impossible for
the dandelion seeds to get started
while the vegetables in the garden
catch the seeds before they reach the
blue grass in he yard within the
parking.
Doctor Kendall has a city-official-
neighbor to the south who might foi-
| low suit!