davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
100 Are Run Out

In spite of bitter opposition that
he is meeting with from dive keep
ers, Constable Cotant of Elko is
keeping up the work of running
out of town all u~ndesirables and
has now rid the town of owe 100.
DIR. B. J. BAKER has returned
from a business trip through Min
eral county.
H. D. PORTER is visiting Gold
field from Rhyolite.
JAMES GIOGA left today on a
business "trip to Los Angeles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
Schools Given G. A. II. Flag

Captain John A. Robertson, be-
fore departing for the coast to spend
the remainder of the winter, pre-
scented the handsome flag of the
recently dissolved G. A. r. post at
Virginia City, 10 the schools of
that place. The flag has been in
stalled in a place of honor in the
assembly hall of the high-school.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
NOrcrOss and Thatcher Form Firm

F. H. Norcross, former chief JUS
tice of the Nevada supreme court,
and George B. Thatcher, attorney
general, are to form a law partner
ship in a short time and open offices
in Reno, according to information
from an authoritative source. 1T
is said that a Carson office. in
charge of the attorney general. will
also be maintained.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

BY a decision handed down by
Judge Quicker at Winnemucca, NJ.
B, Moore of Reno and r. II. Young
OF Lovelock are awarded a one
fourth interest in the Weaver group
Of claims at Rochester. The suit
was over a grubstake agreement.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
Manhattan Miner Is Injured

William Kendall, employed at the
Union Amalgamated mine at Man
haitian, was seriously injured a few
days ago when he was caught IN
the gearing of a pump. One shout
der was badly lacerated and he was
taken to the county hospital in To
nopah.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27

MR.. AND MRS. JACK SNYDER
of Tonopah are spending "a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. James
at Alkali Springs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-27
PIOCHE CARBONATE
WILL ADVANCE TUNNEL

d. Fl. Brighton, superintendent of
the Phoebe Carbonate in the High
land district, was in town yesterday
and reports development progressing
very favorably at the property of the
corporation. He is urging the com
pany to start work in the tunnel,
the continuance of which about 60
feet he believes, will tap the ora
body exposed in the shaft above
Phoebe Record.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25

teaspoon nutmeg, one hay teaspoon salt,
two eggs, grated rind Of one lemon and
Juice OF onc-half lemon
Remove every particle OF membrane
from the Suet and chop very fine. Mix
hreadcrumhS well with it, Beat eggs
until very light and beat again with the
sugar Combine with the suet mixture.
Add remaining ingredients, mixing the
spices with the flour, then mix all well
together Can add some chopped cit
ron also.
Butter a mold (can decorate mold
with citrou and candied cherries). Turn
in the mixture and steam two and one
half to three hours. Serve with any
sauce.
This will serve six people, Very nice
Tor Christmas dinner,
Steamed Pudding cup sugar.
one cup sweet milk, one cup raisins, one
teaspoon butter, one egg, two teaspoons
baking powder, flour 10 make rather
stiff batter Steam three hours.
Cornmeal .Suct Pudding-One cup
ground suet one cup molaSses, one cup
sweet milk, one and om-half cups corn
meal, one and one-half cups flour, three
level teaspoon baking powder one
scant level teaspoon salt one half tea
spoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon nut
meg, one large cup chopped and seeded
raiSinS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25

Washington The department OF state
wanted to talk it over with him.
He was told that publication of the
interview woyd undoubtedly bring on
a war that would probably involve all
Europe.
He said he had no desire to start
war. but intimated that he entertained
a wholesome respect for the $4,000 he
had paid for the story
Berlin Paid the Bill.
This he was informed was a mere
triile. The German embassy would at
tend to that and any other expenses in
yolved In the transaction.
While this vas going on the Century
had been made up and the presses were
running at Lightning speed.
So It was arranged that the German
embassy should buy the entire issue al
ready printed, and that the magazine
for that month should be re-made.
As means of disposins of the Incl
pient war, Bernstorff conceived the idea
of bringing over a German warship TO
take the magazines out and dump them
into the ocean
This was done but the magazines
didn't sink; so they had to fish them out
of the water and finally dispose OF them
by burning
This was supposed to be the end OF
the chapter, but the willy Bernstorii
overlooked one little bet. lie forgot 10
see that the plates were destroyed. As
a matter of fact they were not destroyed.
Plates Bob Up Again.
They were pushed aside and straight
way forgotten.
But in August, 1914, after the war
started some one in the Century office
recalled the Incident and dug up the
plates. Surely now that war was ac-
tually in progress, there could be no
harm in publishing the interview, but to
make sure, Washington was consulted,
and Bernstorii went up in the air again.
He immediately rescued the plates and
put them out Of existence.
Rumors OF suppression OF the inter.
view and intimatlOns OF its character
got into the New York papers and
proved a nine days sensation One pa
per printed several long crcumstantial
accounts and said 1t was convinced of
their accuracy, but finally was induced
10 print retraction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25

Attention. Another Coat Sale
$3.50 and $500 S22.75
Values for YLJsEO
You are urged to attend this sale promptly be
cause ONLY rs coats total the offering and they
are in styles far above the mediocre and far above
the usual S2o50 and $500 regular values New
and Burellss-in fur trimmed beed and loose back
styles-all colors and all sizes from 10 to Awhile
they last at choice-s23.75
At Rorabaugh- Browns
Coat Section-Second Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25
HINTS FoR
YOUR HoMB
Cold Weather PnddingA.

Holiday Fruit Pudding (cgglcSs)--
Cook in four coffee cans creased we'll
and sprinklcd with flour, cover tight.
These puddings will keep at least six
weeks and improve all the time. Can be
warmed up as wanted by putting can in
boiling water and hCiling twenty min
uteS.
Six cups flour (,iltcd), one pound
beet suet Chopped inel, one teaspoon
salt, one half pound figs, onc-Quartcr
pound Citron Chopped little, one
half pound curranlf and one pound raj
sins, one quart bread crumbs.
Mix well the flour, fruit, suct, bread
crumbs, and to these add one cup mo-
lasseS, Dissolve one teaspoon soda in
one cup hot coffee and add two more
cups hot coffee or enough to make a
very stiff batter Turn into coffee cans.
cover tightly put into boiling water.
Keep boiling for three hours. Add more
boiling water as il boilS down
Set away ready to serve, then re-
heat.
Make sauce Of onc-half pound Of but.
ter two cups pulyerlied sugar, cream
and flavor TO suit taste Vanilla flavor
can be used.
Each can Of pudding will serve five
or six people.
Holiday Carrot Pudding-One. hall
cup chopped suet, one and half Guns
bread crumbs two-,hirds brown supa,
or granulated, dne.hali cup grated car.
rots, one-half cup raisins. one third cut
curranis. three tablespoons flour on,
very seant teaspoon soda Siitcd in flour
one-halt teaspoon cloves, one -quarte
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25
FIRST OFFICER
over TOP LEARNS
WHAT GUESS IS
Chicago Athlete Thinks PoiIu
Has COnundrum,

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.---Lieut. Walter
b. Schaeier, former haliback on the
University OF Chicago football team,
claims to have been the first American
officer to 90 over the top into No Mans
Land under the barrage of French gun
ners, according to a letter exhibited
today by Schaefer's fraternity brothers
here.
Schaefer, in his letter, told OF the
manner in which the small body Of
American troops crep out in the night
under a peppcring OF bullets TO cut
away the barbed wire entRngements III
order that the heavy assault might be
made the following day
1T was a dark night when VIC were
told in the trenches that 1t was the time
for the start" said Schaefer lust as
We were making final preparations a
French officer came running mp from
an outpost, yelling; Guess, guess.
" Guess what we asked him
" Guess. guess, was his only reply.
" TIL bite, said one OF my men.
" Non non; guess, shouted the
Frenchman as he raised his helmet.
I'VE had Just time to put on our
gas masks before the danger came and
II We had kidded him much longer there
might have been bad results. We went
out into No Mans Land, and ! know
that was the first American officer
to go over the top for Uncle Sam"
When a country like Belgium ig
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25
AN ikMY
|)HlIElLIcE|NCE
NOW
pfIIcers Are Instructed in
Spying on Enemy

4 CAMP DONIPHAN. Okla, Dec 2S,
le-The intelligence department OF the
Thirty fifth division is now in the pro-
Uess of organization, under the direC-
eion OF Capt ?, {, Kalloch, aide-de-
camp 10 Maj. Gen. William NJ. Wright
and head of the division. Captain
kalloch has watched the workings of
the Intelligence department OF the
allied armies at the front until he IS
familiar with all its details.
The department must know the inti-
Mate details OF everything going on
within the division itself and what IS
going on within the enemy'S lines and
several miles TO the rear OF his trenches.
4 Work Includes Manv Thrills.
To gather and keep all this iniorma-
Hon pp to date and in shape so that It
can be given out al moments notice
d the intelligence departments work.
The department must have complete
record OF the number of our own troops,
the deienses, positions, maps OF the sur
rounding country, and the same thing
about the troops OF the enemy. Obser-
vaticn posts must be established so that
the enemy may be watched al all times
the men of the department must be
able to make contour and panoramic
maps, They must act as spies, question
prisoners, serve as scouts, runners and
message bearers, be able TO translate
eiphers, codes and foreign languages
u familiar with the different kinds OF
signaling, act as guides and interpret
ors sHd have other duties.
The intelligence department Is to an
brmy what law library iA>io a lawyer,
for without It the army would be at
loss what to do where to do it, or when
Places Hard to Fill.
The department is thoroughly organ
lEed from headquarters down Each
brigade and each regiment has a depart
ment Each regiment has commits
STONED officer who Is designated as an
entsllieence officer He directs three
service corps, both of officers and men
cause the places are not easily filled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25

Beautiful Printed Effects in
New and Fancy Patterns, in coll
ors OF brown and gold, also
whitc-a special value, at yard,
s2.ee.
Main Floor, W. Room, W. Aisle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25
STORY OF FAMED
SUPPRESSED STORY
J Of kAISER'S PLANS
(contlnued From Page ~

the kaiser's nerves He said England
had sold the white race by joining
hands politically with the yellow mas
ters OF the east. He harped fiercely on
the yellow peril and assured me that il
was up to America and Germany he
tween them to shield the white civil
bation.
4The kaiser declared that Ger
< many would not BE- found unready
4. tor Z shsh with Great Britain, and
4 hat u iattst would get many
surpfisss. For one thing, he said,
Germany had very comprehensive
y organized sedition in India and
thefs would be an uprising there
Who wouid wrest that priceless
jewel from Britannia's hands"
II my recollection serves me cor
sectly. It was Hale's intention to cable
the interview to New York at once
over the German-American cable I'm
den-ASores). But for many reasons,
With which ] was not fully acquainted,
Hale received instructions from Will
lam c. Reick, then foreign news man
Ager and part proprietor of the New
York Times, not TO send the interview.
Diplomats Take a Hand.
Hale's interview was quashed he.
bind his back in much the same cir
eumstances as his celebrated telegram
- President Wilson on Aug. 10. 1914
communicated through Ambassador
Gerald, was suppressed In both in.
stances high diplomatic and militar,
influences were set to work to keeT
from the public imperial indscretion,
hable to interfere with or eheckmat,
Cermanys important diplomatic an,
military schemings.
The German war party was not We
leady in midsummer, 1908, when viii
lam II unburdened himself 10 tn,
american journalist to give effect I,
the ernperors expressed threats agains
the British empire.
Kaiser to England.
II suited the war party better tha
De kaiser should proceed to Highcliil
castle, England, as he did a few week
iefer, and there, in the famous inter
view subsequently published in tn
Daily Telegraph, dscoursed in persua
sive accents on his favorite theme
his unquenchable fondness for Britai,
md the British.
William c, Reick, who received In
order OF the Prussian crown 500
afterward, has not been associated wit
the Times since December, 1911.
The story Of the suppression Of IN
Hale interview with the kaiser is ON
cs the most extraordinary in the diplc
matte annals OF the United States.
When the little package Of dynamit
/ came into possession OF Reick of IN
New York Times he sounded out son,
o. the German consular representative
10 New York as TO the advisabilitv {
Duhiieation. The consular people lo
- time in communicating with n
N onbassy In Washington and when thi
opgfegation learned Of the contents
- article It blew up.
Dsrpstorff Handled 1t.
II was during the presidency
ooefvsit and the late Baron Speck vc
q e(NhHt was German ambassador b,
= pot4fious Bernstorff was connect,
N ~ ~ embassy In seeretarial Ct
1y - Il was he who engineer,
Ia mopsussiea Of the interview.
-. ~ - difficulty in convincir
} H4oe ee4ple. but in the meantim
gpo4 p1ef. Hale had sold Il
y ~ IT. Century Magazine.
Go6v editor sired il up as
w cPsy and started an e
o3Is14G campaign in a
- was summoned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25
Myself endOfhers
<2yo A2P!c-

~.
s&&
-
For IN, Dad C,ow
No a ;or tL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25
Georpette and Crepe de Chine Bouses to Clear at $495

The extremely
in popular
andre and rapid
rahaunh Rrnuna SAnndE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25

When country like Belgium is
starving, the old and the young are the
first to perish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-25
Lace Centers and LuRch
Cloths to Clear at
One Third OFF

This includes our entire line Of
handsome luce CenterpicCes and lunch
cloths; some with filet lnce inserts,
signs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
CITED WOMEN AS DANGEROUS
German Writer Alluded &c United
States Fen1inism as Certain
Ruin and Degradation.

There is some interest. if not equal
Importance, in the fact that America,
reputed throughout the world as the
land of feminism, the land of privi-
legged womanhood, is at war with the
country in which the claims of femi-
nism are most universally and violent
ly detested and the claims of mascu-
linism most loudly asserted and gen
orally accepted, says the Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Herr Voechting wrote a book a few
years ago on 1.-THE American Cult of
Woman" in which ne congratulated
his own Germany on being safe from
United States in ruin and degradation.
If we acknowledge the awful impeach-
ment brought against US out of the
logic of Kultur, what shall we say on
our part of that maSculinism which
expresses itself among the men of
Germany in a Mortified and angry out
cry against the ''treachery" and "un-
wOrthiness'' of German women in per-
forming little acts of kindness and hui
mainly for the prisoners within the
gates?
So dominant is this masculinism in
the kaiSerS empire that women them
selves are among its stanchest adher-
ents. No other land could ever make
a creed of subjecting to constant in
suit and cruelty the helpless and the
wounded. The masculinism of Amer
lea is of different sort, despite the
gloating assertion of Herr Voechting
that we have sunk too low to lay claim
to anything of such a title. We prefer
our own variety.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
Her Qualifications

The housekeeper of the Hotel Sc
verin, in a quest for hOusemaids, re-
ceives many applicants and not a few
requests for trial at the job through
the mail, says the Indianapolis News.
One young woman wrote from small
town in an adjoining state that she
would. like to have a try at hotel house
keeping and offered this inducement /:
Il am twenty-five years of age, have
brown hair and eyes, and weigh 1873
pounds. / have never been sick two
days in my life. Folks say l am nice
looking and have a kind disposition"
ut sounded good" said the hotel
hOuseKeeper, but wrote the young
woman that we were keeping hotel
and not running matrimonial
agency"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
Movable Outdoor Hutch.

same size. Bucks and the younger fe-
males should never have the appendage
known as "dewlap." This son etimes
develops in the older ones, but is re-
garded as blemish in animals intend
ed for show purposes The back
should be only slightly arched. and the
forelegs and feet should be perfectly
straight and free from white.
Age of Breeding Stock.-The begin
ner should always select mature ami
mails about a year old for breeding
stock. These may be known by the
brisk, alert look. the small white teeth.
and the small claws. almost hidden i'm
the fur. Coarse, long claws are a sure
indication of age. Listless-looking.
rough-coated, or pot-bellied animals
Except pregnant does) should be re-
jected, especially those having the
whites of the eyes stained with vel
low. hutch rabbit in good health is
gentle, neither savage nor oyertimid
and does not scream when lifted by the
ears.
The Sexes.-The does selected for
breeding may be of the same strain
and even OF the same litter, but the
buck should be of different stock. and
: when possible obtained from another
breeder. Hardy young animals with
the best characteristics of the breed
may be bought at from 81 TO 50 each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 44-1e17.
LOOSE MORALS IN RUSSIA
Marriage Vows Are Broken on Least
ProVocation and Severing of Bonds
Is Very Common.

Morals in Russian society are get
ting very loose, the sanctity of mar
riage is being challenged by too great
a facility for obtaining divorce. Many
girls marry in haste to get their in
dependence, and look upon their first
matrimonial venture as a step to bet
ter themselves in the future, writes a
correspondent. 1t seems paradOxical,
but 1t is nevertheless a fact that it
is far easier for a married woman than
for a Spinster to find a husband.
The breaking off of an engagement
creates scandal, but the severing of
matrimonial bonds is becoming quite
the usual thing. The most insignifi-
cant misunderstanding causes husband
and wife to break their marriage vows
and 90 their different ways. Gossips
chatter about impending divorces as
much as of budding engagements. In
Russia n divorced woman does not
lose 1.-THE Of her reputation, if no
outrageous scandal attaches to her di-
vOrce. Should she marry again, she
returns to society with her new hus-
band and enjoys all the prerOgatives
of her new position. The victims of
this state Of things are the unfortu-
nate children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD
PREPARE FOR WAR

The first test man is put thru for
either war or life insurance is an exami-
nation of his water This is most essen
tial because the kidneys play a most i'm
portant part in causing premature old age
and death. The more injurious the pois-
ons passing thru the kidneys the sooner
comes decay-so says DR.. Pierce of Sur
gical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y, who further
advises all people who are past thirty to
preserve the vitality Of the kidneys and
free the blood from poisonous elements,
such as uric acid-drink plenty of water
sweat some daily and take Anuric, double
strength, before meals. Coo package.
This An-u-ric is a late discovery of DR..
Pierce and is put up in tablet form, and
can be obtained at almost any drug store,
For that backache, lumbago, rheumatism,
rusty" joints, swollen feet or hands, due
to uric acid in the blood. Anuric quickly
dissolves the uric acid as hot water does
sugar. Take a little Anuric before meals
and prolong life. Send 10 cents to DR..
Pierce for trial package Of Anuric.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
KEEP IN VENTILATED CELLAR.
Wet or Dry Place Is Not Good for
VegetabIes-cabbage Kept Out
Doors Long as Possible.

Potatoes, carrots, beets, parsnips
and turnips need moderately dry but
well-ventilated cellar. A wet or dry
cellar is not a coed place for keeping
vegetables. The ideal temperature is
few degrees above freezing. Cab
bage is kept out of doors as long az
possible. A good plan after harvest
ing is TO put the cabbage heads close
together, covering with straw and
later adding more straw and soil II the
winter promises to be very severe
Where conditions are moderately dry,
cabbage keeps better with the roots
and stems left on.