davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

any enmity existed between the two
races
eyes ~unbllIshing!v and anietIV laid The
pitchfolk down and stared at the source
from whence it came. 1t did not anger
him in the least and the peculiar part
was, neither did it hurt him. He only
wondered why he had been presented with
the caress so undeservingly. But this was
not to be learned by the Ethiopian for
as he stood staring al the old gray mule,
she limped painfully across the stall once
or twice and fell in a heap in one corner
with groan that brought three veteri-
trouble.
AS result of the little conflict between
the darby and the old gray mule, the
darby lost only five minutes from work,
while the gray is in the hospital suffering
from badly sprained ankle, due to the
obstruction it found upon coming in con-
tact with the negroes dome.
PRIVATE T. ID. JENNINGS,
Remount Station
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
THE ANTI-CHRIST
BY r. p. O'CarroH
(AIf Rights Reserved).

For even as unto you speak
The plains of Europe reelk with blood
But list" Ire cried, Just one thing more
Before our joyful meetings end
Our brother Wilhelnl's not alone;
For other kings before him bend
And they have sworn in Heavens name.
That all shall answer unto thee.
And they shall help to light the fame
That gives to hell its liberty"
AS Satan stops, he notes with joy
A silence DER his Kingdom reigns
eye damned of hell. ADORE" he cries,
A milliard voices take the strain
adore adore, adore not him, but me
Your master. I'm the one
That even Wilhelm must obey
When he my work on earth has done"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Part august, 1914.
THE HOME.

THE HOME.
It was committee day in Hell.
A a leauers q ene Pr W ba1 1here
Satan cried, "Orderi" from the chair
Then there was silence midst the throng
AS once again their chieftain spoke:
THE sway of Christ on earth is broke.
Today my envoy Wilhelm has
Declared to man that he alone
Shall rule the earth, the sea, the sky
Il want to thank you all, he screamed,
'The seeds of Hate you soWed were good
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
JAFFA TAKEN.

The British army in Palestine has
taken Jaffa, on the Mediterranean,
without opposition, the Turks retiring
northward. Jaffa is the same place
as Joppa. mentioned in the Bible, and
is the only seaport of any consequence
in Palestine. The British troops are
giving the Turks no rest.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Part -Peace-New Year
1914

1919.
The heavenly scene It's Christmas time.
The angels hosts their homage pay to God,
Who sent his only son to save mankind
Upon this day
And through the earth, from end to end,
Where eer the words of Christ were
known
The mortaIs gathered and their praise
Was waited to the heavenly throne.
Peace, peace on earth, the trumpet sounds
AS on the day when Christ was born.
sand men rejoiced to hear the name
OF Him whose flesh for them was torn
For was it not that in His name
The nations of the earth agreed
No more would Wars foul spectre sway
And never more would nations bleed?
For now had Jew and Gentle met
Each in accord with one another
The Christian and the heather, too
Each answered to the name of Brother.
Each VOW was made, each seal was set,
Each oath was pledged, none could be
broken,
No more could king or ruler place
His lesser brother meath a yoke.
An angel standing near the throne
OF God, in heavenly accents said,
20! Father of Mankind, tbs true
That hate on Earth is nearly dead,
But there is one who takes Thy name
And in his mighty power boasts
That he was born to rule the earth
And Thou art pleased to lead his hosts
The Kaiser
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
GENERAL MAopE DEAD.

General Maude, commander of the
British forces in Mesopotamia, died
on Monday after brief illress. Gem
eral Maude commanded the troops that
raised the siege of Nut and pressed
on to the capture of Bagdad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

200 MoULDERS AND HELPERS
GO ON STRIKE
200 moulders and helpers en-
ployed by the Griffin Car Wheel Co.,
working at the two company plants,
one in Kensington, the other at Sac
ramento and the N'western tracks,
went out on strike this morning.
They want ten-hour day. They
charge the company with working
them Is and 10 hours. The men
were recently organized.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
ARREST MORE WATERS

Five more union men have been
arrested for picketing in front of the
Bismark hotel and Bismark gardens
where walters, cooks and bartenders
are on strike in protest against the
mean pay and unsatisfactory cOndi-
lions under which they have been
employed. All union pickets arrested
will demand jury trial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
BOY FAILS At HoLDUP

Boy, about Is, held up Mrs. A..
Tzrazek, 1907 N. Morgan, in front Of
1924 Blair. When she resisted her
fired three shots, none Of which took
effect. and fed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New Notwithstanding station at
Sandy Hook sent boat early today to
assistance of unidentified steamship
on rocks near wreck of u. S. trans
port Sumner.
Washington. - Mrs. Geo. Bass,
Chicago, selected for chairman of
permanent woman's bureau of De-
mocratic NATL committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30


TO REFUSE TO DELIVER
BEER TO EITEL BROS.
Union beer wagon drivers today
announced that they would refuse to
deliver beer to Eitel Bros Bismarck
bars.
1t was intimated today that Eitel
Bros. intend to try to get beer into
their restaurants by bringing it to
the front doors in closed taXicabs
and rushing each key through the
guests entrances.
Not only may the beer decline to
flow, but the music may cease to play
and even the lights may 60 out, fer
union musicians and union electTi-
clans declared today that they are
prepared to call sympathetic strike
en- the Bismarck eat shops and dan
aeries.
Officials of the walters, cooks and
bartehders' union said today that the
strike against Eitel Bros. was as
good as won, without even having to
call on the electricians or musicians
to their aid.
This strike, it is taken, means the
life or death Of the restaurants work.
ers' organization. The Hotel and
Restaurant assn has groomed the
Bismarck for test Of the unions
strength and is lending every aid in
an attempt to crush the spirit and
power of the union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
Canning and Preserving.

Green Tomato MjnCemeat - Twelve
and one-half pounds green tomatoes
chopped fine or ground, 1915 pounds
apples chopped fine. one pound cur-
rants. two pounds raisins, one pound
suet. four pounds brown sugar. one
tablespoon each of cinnamon. cloves.
allspice and nutmeg, ground one cup
vinegar Let tomatoes stand IN salt
water three hours, drain. add rest Of
ingredients with a little water boil SO
minutes. can and seal Tastes like
mincemeat made with ground beef
hence the economy of using green 70
matoes
Green Tomato Mincemeat n Grind
one peck green tomatoes and scaId off
three times Take three quarts ground
apples. four pounds brown sugar, one
pound suet ground, two pounds rails
ms ground one pint vinegar, one ia
blespC0n cinnamon, Cne-haIf teaspoon
cloves, one tablespoon salt. Mix we'll
and boil 20 minutes. Can while hot.
This makes about seven quarts
Candied Watermelon Rtnd-Cut wa
tarmeE9n into pieces one and one-balf
inches square. Boil in water to which
pinch of alum is added until tender.
then drain we'll Make a thick syrup
and cook the melon in it until clear
and the syrup nearly cooked down.
Spread on plates and partly dry In
0yeus then sprinkle graduated sugar
on both sides and drop two or three
drops OF Jamaica ginger on each piece.
Dry until YOU can handle wIth0 II
sticking to the fingers.
Eiderberrv Wiue-Press out juice Of
knocked efderberries. To one quart
of the juice add three quarts water.
three pounds graduated sugar. Put
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
llrganfze Junior Rarara CIasS

Members Of the bible class taught bv
Viii Woodin organized into q Junior
Baraea class at the First Baptist
church last evening when the follow
ing officers were selected
President Edward Swallow
Vice President-Christy Letter.
Secretary Louis Peterson.
Treasurer Carroll Black
Chairman Hustlers' committee Ed
win ullemeyer
Chairman Membership committee
Earl Campbell
Chairman Social committee Boyer
Fisher
Chairman Athletic Rich
ard Taher.
Each chairman will select helpers
IN his respective committee. Meet
ings will be held at stated intervals
for business and sociabiiity and the
class viii meet each Sunday for bible
study
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

The Woman's club of East Moline
has Issued its wear book containing
the following program for the years
work;
Oct Council Of National De
Tense" Mrs. Fl. II. CIeavelaud. Rock
Island Red Cross" Mrs. r. z. Van
Meter Musical committee. Mrs. David
Young and Mrs. NJ. {. Warren.
Nov illustrated lecture ou his
tory al Illinois, William Aeese Of Mo
Line Meeting in charge Of play
ground department. Music committee.
Mrs. Leonard Neighbour, and Mrs c.
f Mitchell
December In charge of ph1Ian-
thropFc department Music commit
tee, Mrs J. X. Williams and Mrs. Col
lin Dewrose
January In charge OF reciprocity
department Topic Domestic Science. ~
Mrs Kate Gleason, Moline. What the
Music Department of Rock Island Has
Done. Mrs. c. A. Hoge. Rock Island
Financing q Small Club" Mrs Lewis
Newton. Silyis Music committee. Mrs.
" /. Taze and Mrs. Arthur Little
February Meeting in charge of ed
Vocational department Music commit
Tee. Mrs. \. Rockwell and Mrs. J. L.
Kramer.
March-Child conservation depart
ment in charge Of meeting. Music. Mrs.
" Dale Chambers and Mrs r. H. An
gevine.
ApTil-Civic department Music com
mittee. Mrs. J. II. Dormady, and Mrs.
J. NJ. Pershing.
May-AnnuaI meeting. election of
officers and musical program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
Tho Table.

iRe o'is'
Cranberry Conserve - One quart
.rsrbarrfas ane-0re~far nourd seed
-----.-..s r---.,.-.
71 i7i7il'9' 'N' 't''- - f'-+A.' -
walnut meats, one orange, one cup
sugar; put berries in saucepan with
tv-o-fbfrde Gun cold water Bring 10 q
boil and boil until skins break. Force
through strainer. add two-thirds cun
boiling water and he rajsins. nuts
sugar ard orange fcut small Bring
To a BOIL and simmer 81 minutes. Put
in glasses Seal with parat7n
Salad wIch-TW8 large crust
less slices Of bread. rather thick Ono
small tomato. cottage cheese. lettuce
and celery. Butter the bread. spread
leaves of lettuce on lower slice. then
mav0upaiEe or boiled dressing and
thiuIy sliced tomato Las on top slice
Of bread Select q small curling leaf
of lettuce for the top of the sand
wich fiji with cottage cheese. add
parsley or watercress and a dash of
paDrika Serve one on plate with
salad fork
Potato War GaIaG-R8fF six medium
sized potatoes and cut lin squares. CUT
an onion fine and mix with potato
Pour little vinegar over. add salt
and pepper TO season Chop two or
three sweet pickles fine. pour little
salad dressing over all. serve warm.
New Tomato Dish-Wfpe six toma-
toes. pare and cut each into three
slices ED~fnzTa with salt and neonar.
dreHee generously with -four and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
Soups

Wipe meat and cut into small pieces
have the bones cracked. Put meat
into the cold. sailed water. Let stand
30 minutes, then heat slowly to boil
ing point Cook gently from four 70
six hours. closely covered Add yege-
tables the last hour Of cooking. Strain
and cool quickly
JuJienne Soup Heat one quart soup
stock to boiling point Add one-fourth
cup each cooked carrot and Eurnip cut
in tiny cubes or thin strips, and one
fourth cup cooked green peas or one
tablespoon finely chopped parsley.
Add seasoning if necessary and serve
hot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

Miss Winifred B Blythe daughter
Of Mrs. Kate Blythe 1923 Fourth ave
nue., was united Ia marriage 10 Arthur
Jaeger Of this city. the ceremony talk
ing place al 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing in the parsonage of the First Bap-
fist church the pastor, Rev. J. e.
Granger. performing the service. At
tending the couple were Miss Rene
Van DeFooorde and Harry Appelquist,
the brides mother also being present
for the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Jas
per left at noon for Chicago on a we'd
ding trip and after a two weeks trip
will reside in Rock Island on Eighth
avenue and Jwanty-eighth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

This coat for stout women has sat-
isfaction in every line of it. The
long, slender lines are perfect, for
the svelrIne system Of designing IS
scientific and so proportions the gar
nents that curves are suhdued and
long lines accentuated. The coat has
a huge collar Of fur that hugs the
neck and insures warmth The cuffs
and bottom Of the coat are also trim
med with fur. giving the coat q most
dainty appearance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

Mrs. John Day VII open her nome
at 443S Ninth avenue. Friday after
noon for a tea for the benefit Of the
Edgewood unit Red Cross. The east
end unit IS doing much work for the
Red Cross and has a large mem Der
ship Meetings are held Monday and
Thursday afternoons at the LongfeI-
low school building. each meeting see
ing the completion Of large mum bers
Of bandages and knitted garments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
L. u. W. rInh VIII Mr. pritchara

Members Of the E o. VT. club were
guests yesterday afternoon at the
fortnightIy meeting IN the home Of
Mrs. Alice Prirchard. SIS Fifteenth
street. Two new members were re
ceived, Mrs. Fred Green OF Rock Is
land and Mrs. kaIeber of Davenport
The time was spent in needle work
of various kinds and Mrs PritChard
served lunch. In two weeks the club
viii be entertained by Mrs. George
Behrens, 240S Ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
Menu Hint.

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Nodded Cream of Wheat
Berries Top Milk
Toasted Mullins CoHee
LUNCHEON
TegetahIe Salad French Dressing
Corn Bread Sticks
Grapes Tea
DINNER
Boiled Fish Cucumber Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes Cress Salad
Prune Whip Custard Sauce
Waters Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson: hate my
employer. He wears q bow tie and
acts as if he had temperament He
tells me TO do one thing and then he
changes his mind just as quick as
/ have got it down I am supposed to
have an eight-hour day. In the morn
ing I have to sit around waiting for
work and then ar quitting time he
brings g. lot OF Ietters4jn for me TO do
and sometimes Z can't get away for
TWO hours after I should 60 80 one
can get along with him hut he paws
well better than most employers. DO
you think 7 should stay with him or
get q new job2 DOUBTFUL
STAY with him. but have better
understanding about working over
time. Probably he would let you come
down later in the morning If V0u told
him that yOu could not stand the
strain of such long hours and at the
same time do good work. A man who
IS hard to get along with should be
catered 10. If Won please him he viii
pay you very well TO keep YOU be
cause he knows how hard ii is to get
girl who can get along with him
Dear Mrs Thompson. ] am wild
oW with grown son He seems to
prefer moving picture actresses to the
nice girls Z would pick out His faith
er was the same way. and / do not
want my boy TO follow in his footsteps
# ] can prevent it. DO vou think It'll
would do any good if I insisted on
gong out with him in the evenings ?
MRS B. p.
II You oppose your son iu his tastes
ne VIII De All the more determined to
do as he pleases regardless of the way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

The first social session Of the fan
ot colonel Bracket circle, Ladies of
the Grand Army. was held vas-erazv
IN Memorial hau in the court house
a Eoodly number of the members at
tending and occupying themselves
with fancy work. Refreshments were
served by a committee. The circle
viii meet on alternate TUESDAYS For
social sessions, the business sessions
10 be held every other Tuesday. The
next regular meeting will be held
Tuesday. Oct ? al Memorial hail and
as there is business 10 come before
the circle members are asked to be
nrasanG
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
FARMERS SHOULD SOW OR
PLANT LARGE CROPS.

The most immediate and pressing
duty OF the country, If a food famine
is that every farmer or any one that is
is in u position to do so. should make
an unusual effort to SOW or plant rs
large as acreage of crop As possible,
and one "f the most important thingy
to SOW is spring wheat, for "a large
ucir,age Of the winter wheat in the
wheat producing states has winter kill
ed or blown out and with an unusual
shortage of old ~heat on hand and the
price Of wheat $2.5s per buslel, the pro
ducer must remember that half crop
IL worth more tu him now than full
crop was . short time ago, and don't
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Mrs. ]. P. Cahill returned from
Denver last Saturday. she re-
ports Nellie as getting along fine.
ORDINANCE No. 4s

An Ort,i,lav,cy Relatiny 10 the Installa-
ton and Inspection Of Electric Viriny
and Appar'at,x lrithin the to,rn limits Of
the Torn Of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

Uncle John F. Snyder and fam
lily of Arapahoe departed for Mo.
last Sunday to the home he re-
Gently purchased down there.
We were sorry to see them leave
as they had been residents of
this county for a number of year
and were well liked by the people
of this community but we wish
thlm an abundance Of success in
their new home.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
IN MEMORY OF

Hannah II. Benton was born
Feb. 6, 1929 in the town of Lib
erty, N. Y. She was married to
Calvin C. Calkins. Feb. II, 1916.
to that union were born 4 chill
dren, Martin l.. Chas. w. Mary
E and Dorothy. These have all
passed away except Martin. Her
husband, Calvin c. CaIkins, died
March 9th 1889. She was mar
ried to her second husband, AL
bert Persons who passed away
January 1902.
Mrs. Persons came to Colorado
December Is, 1900 and has lived
with her son. Martin L. Calkins
since that time.
She has two half-sisters and
one half-brother, Mrs. S. M. An
thony, of Russell. Kansas. Mrs.
Elizabeth Warren, of townsville
N. Y and Joseph P. Lindsey, of
White Sulphur Springs. N. Y.
Reed Calkins and Mrs. Grandi-
son Norton are her grandchildren
and Martin Norton is her great
grand child.
Mrs. Anthony and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lizzie Updyke attended
the funeral.
Mrs. Person united with the
First Baptist church at Parksville
N. Y. at the age of Is years, and
has ever since maintained her
membership in that church and
has ever been faithful and true
to her christian profession.
Funeral services were held at
Cheyenne Wells in the M. E.
church conducted by Rev. Geo.
AcNab. assisted by Rev. Frank
Whiting. Her remains were in
TERED in Cheyenne Wells Gene
tery. there to await the resurrec-
ton Of the just. xxx
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

let the high price of the seed prevent
YOU from sowing. for Remember that
wheat is almost sure to be higher this
coming winter than it is al present
time, and now as the ground is in ex-
tra good condition for sowing and it
is plenty early for seeding let us see
what can be done il Cheyenne county
in the way of raising spring wheat.
Other things that are u large acreage
should he planted is corn. potatoes.
beans and other kinds OF garden pro-
duce as these products are used every
DAY in the year in every Amei lean
home and nothing can take the place
oI them as food in the home and they
aie crops that | have never seen a
complete failure of in Colorado, and
have lived here "a number of years. L
nave known farmers in this county who
IN the last few years have made them
selves well off by raising corn and if
some can do the game; II is also well
to SOW or plant millet cane, kaiir corn
or milo as either OF these are very
good forage crops and make good feed
ior stock but do not go very far in
feeding the soldiers or the people of
the cities. FOR that reason l would
suggest to SOW as much wgeat as pos
sible and then plant corn potatoes and
bean as these three last mentioned pro
ducts are something that is very high,
and will continue so for some time to
come and when you raise It 1t is some
thing that you or your family can har
vest and take care oi without the cost
of a threshing bill, which is another
of the advantages of raising them, and
they are products that it is impossible
" get along without. 1t looks to me
rs though we were on the verge of
food famine and It Is up 70 every one
one that can do so to try and help out
and remember that what ever we raise
is sure To lie very high rnd will psy
you well for your work.
Yours for success.
G. G.Fox.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Or. X. c. SAPERO,
Difficult Gases Solicited
Bring Your School Children

a large proportion of headaches,
hysteria. insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
Dance nervous Observation-Disclosures
ton. stomach troubles and other ply
sical naludies, when of yanervouS ma
ture, are caused by eye strain The
removal OF the cause effects a rerma-
nent cure. ef'tsF
PHYSICIANS ESPECIALLY ARE
INVITED to call and investigate his
method of correcting errors of refrac-
tion. s5ttl.5
DR.. Sapero has beengpracticing IN
Colorado for many gears. He is q
graduate of the leading medical col
leges of Europe ond this country, and
is licensed to practice by the State
Board of Medical Examiners of Col5
orado and other states. s
Dir. Sapero has been mixing fegu ar
visits to cheyenne Wells fJt over 20
years.
REFERENCES furnished from some of
the leading citizens DfCheyenne Wells
and vicinity. now under treatment.
REMEMBER Dir. Sapero does not ex-
pertinent. He cures where other fail.
ouer 25 years practical experience.
THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
fun nished on demand.
Ii you desire to consult The doctor,
please make appointments early.
Remember the Date Thursday May )
Commercial Hotel. Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
NJ. e. church Thursday afternoon
May 8. Everybody welcome.

Are you reading the ad of the
Valore Hardware Company. If
not you should, as now is the
time to buy paints.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

J. r. Weigel, and j. Weaver,
of Ellis. Kansas. were Cheyenne
Wells visitors Wednesday. They
We're out here looking after land
and the prospects of our crops
out here.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
INVESTIGATE THE
PERKINS OILLESS
STEEL WIND MILL.

Those wishing to buy . good mill
should call on VIM. L. Moldenhauer,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26

About twelve new members
were initiated into the mysteries
of the Royal Neighbours Lodge
at their last meeting.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
STOCK BR ANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
Of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
NO IRRIGATION
FOR THIS YEAR

The Directors Of the Williston Wa
ter Users Association held their an
nual meeting Monday April 2. After
a consideration Of all phases of the
present and possible future conditions
they made a recommendation to the
Reclamation Commission.
The Directors now feel that period
of continuous operation, beginning
with the season of 1918, is practically
assured. There have been a number
of prospective purchasers for irri-
gated lands within the last few weeks
and when this plan becomes effective
it is believed a number of transfers
will be made to persons who wish to
prepare for next year.
Mr.. E. w. Burr, District Counsel
from North Yakima, Washington, a
project where $4,000 acres is under
irrigation, and W. J. Egleston, Dis
trict Counsel from Helena, Montana,
had conferences with the Directors
and remained on the project two days.