davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-02

Final plans for bringing home the
200 Americans interned for months In
Syria and Palestine were made by the
state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-02

United States coast defense sub
marine NJ was launched at Seattle,
Washington. Tow other "N' sub
marines are under construction there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-02

Dealings in borHs on the New York
Stock Erchange during the year which
just closed totalled a par value of ST.
581, ,209, 600 and set a new record.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-02

The Chinese senate has rejected the
nomination of Chang Kuo-kan, ap-
pointed minister of the interior by
Premier Tuan Chi-jui.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-02

The iron and steel industry in the
Pittsburgh region is suffering with in
creased severity on account of a lack
of coke due to car shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-02

A strike of tenants against 81 a
month increase in rent imposed by
landlords who owns nearly 200 apart
ment and tenement houses in the
borough of The Bronx, was launched
at a mass meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-02

Frederick w. Whitridse, railroad
lawyer and writer on political economy,
died in New York after an operation
for appendicitis on Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-02

Marine insurance rates yesterday
showed another increase. Underwrit-
ers quoted six to eight per cent for
insuring cargoes bound to ports Of the
United Kingdom and ten per cent. to
Mediterranean pOrtR
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
Save Every Leaf.

Reports from the South Carolina
markets are that tobacco is selling
there at so to 100 per cent high
er than last year and indications are
that even the bumper crop of 1918
will be surpassed this year. Local
buyers who have been down there
report that the commonest grades Of
primings are bringing unheard Of
prices and urge that every planter
save all his lugs or primings this
years, as all cigarette tobacco will
doubtless bring high prices.
There is greater shortage Of to-
bacco today than has ever been
known in the history of the market
aud there is wonderful opportun-
ity before the farmer. Let US hope
that he will take proper advantage
of it in every respect, especially as
regards the aftermath. This prom
ises to be fat year; let's for once
in our lives lay up something against
the lean years. for they are coming
Just as sure as there's a Kaiser in
Germany.
1t seems nothing but the working
of kind Providence to give US a
good year just when we need it
most. Let's Tot ignore it. but let's
all conserve and economic to our
fullest extent. remembering that, no
matter how prosperous we may be
now, the whole country has got to
face a period of acute depression in
every channel and nobody is goting
to be hit harder than the short
sighted farmer.-Suth Boston { Va)
Gazette.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09

we shall then be within two steps of
peace and my conviction is that
peace will come before that anniyer-
sary. The temper in Austria, the
change wrought in the near East by
Russian remuneration of annexations
in Turkey, the growing clearness of
perception in Germany that victory
is impossible and that disaster lies in
future prolongation of the struggle
are to me clear indications that We
are on the edge of change in the
whole situation, a change which will
make military events from now on
of less Importance than political.
In all this it seems to me the Uni
ted States has a very clear mission.
We must first of all continue to send
men and supplies and munitions to
Europe, because l believe that the.
arrival of American troops in France
has alreads been an unmistakably
powerful influence in bringing q
change in Germany. The more troops
we send to France the less chance
there will be that we shall haye
heavy losses and long casualty lists.
The fact that we mean to 60 on will
l believe, be great force for peace,
the first sign that we were slowing
down might act as did the Russian
revolution to arouse q German hope
that the war might be won.
A few weeks ago, when Russian
soldiers were quitting the front and
there was still no suggestion OF an
American army in France, Germany
believed she could win the war and
adopted a policy of extreme rigor.
Her statesmen and publicists pro-
claimed victory in sight and asserted
that this victory would mean the
real world domination of Germany.
But the Russian soldiers returned to
the battle and an American army ar
rived in Europe with results that are
plain. There has been a profound
change in German expectation. and
this ceange has shown itself in un,
mistakable ways.
The submarine. the separate peace
with Russia, the impotence Of Amer
ica-these have all proved illusions.
But, on the other hand, II Russia
again pauses, if the United States
contents itself with sending only q
first expedition to France, German
hope may revive and German deter
mination to fight on may return.
Then we shall lose many lives, both
of soldiers now in France and sol
diers who will ultimately have to be
sent from this country. if the war
takes on new and bitter phase
Frank II Simoaads In the american
Remew of Reviescs for august, 1917.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09

In recent months there has been q
great accession of German confidence
based upon the submarine and the
Russian revolution; there has been a
new hope that Germany might win
the war, after all. But these hopes
have gone glimmering with the re-
turn of the Russians to the attack,
the unsatisfactory harvest of the sub
marine, which discloses the fact that
it cannot win the war this year or
next, at the present rate, and, finally,
the entrance Of the United States in
to the war and the arrival of Ameri-
can troops in France.
The echo of all this we hear in the
present crisis in Berlin. 1t is no part
of the task of the military reviewer
to discuss political events. We have
not yet any satisfactory evidence as
to the true meaning of the passing
of Bethmann-H -Hollweg and the pend
ing changes in the German govern.
ment or system, but it is plain that
these changes are the fruit of mill.
tary disappointments and are mani
festly consequences af a growing re-
cognition in Germany of the fact
that the war cannot be won and may
be lost.
We shall havela real measure of the
German spirit when there emerges
from the fog some definite statement
of German peace proposals. Unless
these proposals accept unequivocally
the Russian view Of no annexations
and NJ indemnities, it is safe to con.
clude that they will be thrust aside
by the nations now fighting Germany.
Even if they do make such proposals,
the Allies will infallibly demand
German agreement to a settlement
of the Alsace.Lorraine question in
favor of France, of the Italian Irre-
denta in favor Of Italy and the re-
constitution of the Balkans in favor
of Serbia, insuring that state sea-
board on the Adriatic and an increase
of Serb lands at the expense Of Aus
tria.
That an evidence on the part of
Germany, and Of her allies, of will
ingness to open these questions might
/ lead to an agreement to settle colo
nial questions about the green table
and to negotiate on the question OF
German interests in central Africa,
seems to me quite likely. But this
is mere speculation. Germany must
first renounce conquest. second con-
sent to sacrifices; until these things
happen there can be no peace con.
ference this year, or before cam
paign of 1918.
Yet recognizing all this it seems
to me plain that we are entering the
last year of the war. For my own
part l am convinced that if the war
lasts until the fourth anniversary,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
Fourth Payment Due Aug. Is.

The fourth payment of thirty per
centum on Liberty Loan Bonds pur-
chased on installments is due Aug
Is. The payments must be made on
or before that date according to
the official statement of terms and
conditions of the sale of Liberty Loan
Bonds issued by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo at the time sub
scrip.ions to the bonds were invited.
Whether the bonds were purchased
from the Treasury or from the Fed
eral Reserve Banks or through other
banks or agencies it is important
that these and succeeding Install
ments be paid promptly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or cHIlLS 4 FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
f taken then 40 . toaic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel ind does not sr;ee .. c:ctsn. &c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-09
Opinions from
Folks Who Know

For malarial headache, Granger
Liver Regulator entirely relieved my
trouble.-J. Height, Wetumpka, Ala.
Had heavy headache, Vomited
twice to six times a day. Four doses
Of Granger Liver Regulator made me
well.-Loundas P. Brindley, Somer'
vile, Ala.
Mother had sick headache. Granger
Liver Regulator did her more good
than all the medicine she had taken
before.-Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala.
/ never expect to be without it in
my home.-Jenie Usey, Gadsden, Ala.
= It is a great saver of doctors bills.
Louis n. Kent HonOraville, Ala.
J There is none better.-Dr. Z. E.
Cothram, Alexis, Ala. %
All druggists sell Granger LIVER
Regulator-25c. Try it,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
WESTERN COUNTIES ARE
VISITED BY CYCLONlC WIND
Attains Velocity of Fifty Miles Per
Hour and Is Accompanied by
Heavy Downpour.

Fargo. A 50-mile wind, accom-
panied by heavy rains and at times
assuming cyclonic proportions, swept
over the western half Of North Da-
kota, doing considerable damage, the
full extent of which cannot be ascer-
tanned because of wire trouble. The
United States observer at Bismarck
notes the appearance of two twisters
passing over that city, the first noted
in official records for 16 years. Four
hours rain fell at Williston, Minot,
Devils Lake, Bismarck and Lakota.
At Fargo the only damage was the de-
struction of several trees in the parks.
Wind continued at the rate of 35 miles
an hour all day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
TRIAL OF MIKE CHUMACK
LIKELY TO BE POSTPONED
Alleged Murderer Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell Suffering From Wound
Which Was S~elf-inficted.

Dickinson. - Mike Chumack, who is
l n the Stark county Jail to answer the
charge of killing Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Caldwell and attacking Ella Cory,
a 14-year-old companion of Mrs. Cald.
we'll, may not be able to report in
court when his case is called. A gun.
shot wound, selfinficted after the
shooting of Caldwell and his wife, is
not healing properly, according to the
county physician.
The girl is expected to retell the
story of the action of Caldwell, who,
according to the statements made at
the preliminary hearing, was afraid
of an attack from neighbors following
the verdict i'm the last trial of a case
brought by u. C. r." man of mystery,
who attempted twice to establish his
identity as Jay Allen Caldwell. lost
son of the slain rancher.
Caldwell, according to Miss Cory's
testimony. returned to his home, load
ed every gun in the house and through
out the night remained on guard.
Chumack's attorney has indicated
that he will establish the fact that
Caldwells death was due to an argu,
ment over the identity of u. c. R."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
DENIES CHARGES MADE
Refutes Statement Of Bank official
That Organization Is Fighting
Liberty Loan.

Fargo.-Leaders of the Nonpartisan
league in North Dakota deny that their
organization is attempting to defeat
the Liberty Loan campaign in the
northwest, as charged by Governor
Theodore Void of the Ninth Federal
Reserve bank, Minneapolis.
The following statement was given
out at state headquarters of the league
here:
The position of the league is not
one of opposition to the sale of the
Liberty Bonds or to any other steps
taken by the government to prosecute
the war. League speakers, however,
have reserved the right and have con-
sidered it their patriotic duty publicly
to urge the adoption of a policy which
will better serve to concentrate the
full resources of the nation on the task
of bringing the war to a successful
conclusion.
They believe that rather than load
a heavy burden of debt on future gen.
%erations of workers it will be better
for the government to use the surplus
wealth which the nation has created
and is creating to bear the expense of
the war. They believe in the couscrip-
ton by the government of huge war
profits and of swollen incomes"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
$4,000 NORTH DAK0TANS
ENROLLED FOR SERVICE
Estimate Based on Count in First
Counties Reporting on Draft
Registration.

Bismarck. With the receipt of
complete returns from a few counties
on the registration for the selective
army draft by Governor Frazier indica.
tons point to an enrolment of $4,000
in the state. 1t is believed that the
early predictions are too high as sew.
eral of the counties reporting are be.
low the estimate of ten per cent OF
the census of 1910.
The total of the first four counties
reporting is 725 less than the ten per
cent of the 1910 census.
Many Of the larger counties of the
state, however, it is said, have very
large enrollments and Adjutant.Gen
eral Tharalson stated that he felt Ger.
tain that the enrolment would reach
the $4,000 mark. He stated that in
view of complete reports from several
counties that his prediction of be,
tween 10000 and $4,000 was perhaps
a little high.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
GROWING CROPS AIDED
BY MUCH NEEDED RAIN
Outlook Much More Encouraging
Since State Was Visited by
Timely Precipitation.

Fargo. - Soaking rains over almost
every section of the state have added
thousands of bushels to the seasons
crop, in the opinion of agricultural
men.
From some sections of North d.
kota, reports were received that UNI
less rain visited the lands soon the
crops would be damaged, or at least
greatly delayed by the dry, cool
weather. No sooner had the an
nouncement been made that rain was
badly needed that reports of heavy,
soaking rains were received.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14

and alfalfa so valuable as food for
growing stock. We will soon be eat.
ing and approaching alfalfa bread, as
it is being more used for human food.
Vegetables r appetizers, for ex-
ample, the onion, garlic, chives, pars.
ley and celery. The woody fiber being
indigestible, serves as n brush in the
alimentary canal to carry along all
waste and excite peristaltic action.
Vegetables, because of. their bulk, sat
isfy hunger without overlooking. In
their service as a broom to the body,
they keep the system %cleansed, beau
tifying the complexion and removing
all waste that clogs the skin and pro-
duces sallow, muddy compilations.
The proper cooking of vegetables is
another important thing to bear in
mind. All vegetables when cooked
should be put on to cook in boiling
water. Salt may be added to those
vegetables that r not toughened by
it's use, for example, potatoes and 9TH
er fbrous root vegetables. Too long
cooking, especially of such ~delicately
favored vegetables as asparagus will
dissolve the flavor and send it out with
steam, so both nourishment and flavor
will be lost. Leftover green vegeta-
bles, or in fact any kind of vegetable,
makes a good cream soup. Asparagus,
string beans, tomatoes in any form,
and celery with onion all make most
delicious salads.
A garden containing all the crisp
vegetables used for salads and as
many others as the space allows will
be q constant source of delight all the
summer and fall. Pumpkins and
squashes, as we'll as cucumbers and
melons will all climb on the back yard
fence and take up little room on the
ground. Planting beans with corn
saves space and gives the beans ONE
thing to climb upon.
Tender young carrots cooked in as
little water as possible so that every
bit Of the mineral matter is saved and
then served with butter, salt and a
grating of nutmeg with n dash of
lemon juice is a most delicious vege-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
Community Potato Garden.

Belfeld. - Community solution for
the potato problem is being tried out
in Belfield, the Belfeld Commercial
club planting a two.acre tract of spuds.
Not only does the club expect to be
a factor in lettering the nations food
supply, but proceeds. from the devel-
opment of the potato tract will be
used in financing the clubs work for
the coming year. Work in the potato
field is done by the members, working
in teams, under captains and there 10
considerable rivalry between the DIFF
farent contestants.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
immigration Is Normal.

Portal. - No more Americans are
crossing the international boundary
line hsre than under normal condi.
tons, and reports to the effect that
men Of CONSUMPTION age are getting
out Of the United States to avoid
military service, are not given cred
ence by immigration officials. There
always is a constant flow of immigra-
ton across the boundary. line, and the
fact that there may be 20 to 80 men
of military age leaving here each day
is not significant" said n immigra.
ton authority.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14
YOUTH FROM FARGO WINS
HON0RS WITH AVIATORS

Fargo. William Lee Dougan, %
years old, an American aviator, has
been flying for the French on the
western front for the past two years
without the knowledge of his father,
Archie P. Dougan of this city, who
has just been informed that his son
has won distinction as a war aviator.
A letter containing clippings from
London papers and his photograph
taken near the French line, sent
from England by Mr.. Dougan's sister
was the first information the Dougan
family here had of their sons &C.
tivities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14

in two tablespoonfuls of sweet drip
pings then add the meat, four pounds
Of the round makes a most delicious
roast, and let it steam in just enough
water to keep from scorching. Cook
at least two Dr. three hours, when n
fine gravy will be formed and the onion
will all have disappeared. A can Of to-
matoes with two chopped boiled car
rots will be an addition to the gravy, or
If n likes a sour gravy a tablespoon
full Of vinegar added gives zest to the
dish.
Beef Tongue With Raisins.-So far
raisins are n Of the good things that
haven't jumped into the high prices,
though any day they may be beyond
reach. Wash a fresh beef tongue and
place in a kettle with a t%easpoonful
of salt and boiling water to cover. Sim
mer very gently mi hour. Remove
and take off the skin, trimming the
roots carefully. Place in a casserole
with a t%easpoonful of butter and two
cupfuls Of water with three tablespoon
fuls Of lemon juice and any flavoring
herbs. Cover and cook four hours
slowly. An hour before serving add a
cupful Of seeded raisins, one-half q
tumbler Of currant jelly and more wa
ter If needed. Just before serving,
thicken the sauce with two tablespoon
fuls Of flour, wet to a paste with water.
Cook long enough to cook the starch.
Maearoni With sausage.-Put lay
ers of cooked macaroni in a buttered
dish and alternate with layers of
cooked leftover sausage, hamburger
steak or other chopped meat, add some
good beef gravy Or if none is at hand
q cupful Of rich white sauce A few
tablespoonfuls Of tomato PURGE add
variety to the dish.
String beans, peas and asparagus, II
boiled in an open saucepan, will have
a better color. Cabbage, onions and
turnips will not scent the house If
cooked uncovered, as the steam and
odor passes off without combining un-
der the lid.
Nuu. MLtt~ tAQ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14

honor to wear the crown we sent you.
We are very grateful And the Flow
ers bobbed their pretty, bright yellow
heads.
1.-THE leaves said nothing. They saw
that the Fairy Queen was wearing a
gown made out Of spring leaves and
that their leaves were among the DIFF
ferent kinds. But they were annoyed
with the Yellow Flowers of the for
sythia bushes.
"'You don't look happy, Leaves said
the Fairy Queen. What is the trou-
ble?'
ats very annoying said the
Leaves. Each time anyone passes
here they speak Of the glorious flowers
of the %forsythia bushes and they never
speak Of the leaves. Now other leaves
are appreciated in the spring. All
except US!
allow foolish you are, Leaves said
the Fairy Queen. You are jealous Of
the joy that these gorgeous bright
blossoms give. They only last for a
little time-whereas you have q long
su1nmer ahead Of you. And you know,
full well, that we love leaves and
green things. But the forsythia BIOS
SONS are here for such a short time.
Aren't you ashamedY
"The Leaves hung their heads and
said, Forgive us Fairy Queen. We
never thought Of it in just that way!
"'I know you didn't said the Fairy
Queen. But I will tell you what I
will do. Every year, from now on,
when spring comes and it is time for
the forsythia blossoms to be out-you
will act like many Of the other trees
and bushes that have blossoms first.
You will not come out with the bios
sons. But you will come out after.
"'Then there will be no chance for
you to be Jealous and everyone can en-
joy these lovely yellow flowers with
out dropping little leaves looking cross
and very unlike springtime.'
"And so, from that day to this, the
forsythia blossoms have come out first
of oil and when thier blooming is over
the leaves take their places. And the
Fairy Queen had this rule made for
all the trees and shrubs with bios
m Then the Leaves gave pleasure
afterward while the pretty flowers for
their little while gave happiness.
"And this rule has lasted all these
years, and it was made 80 long ago
that no one can remember just when"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-14

watery. The oil and garlic may be
for salad or for more olives.
Carrot Salad.-Place u spoonful of
mayonnaise in a small head of lettuce
and in the mayonnaise mix grated
raw carrots until the dressing is pink
as shrimp. The carrots should be
grated very fine.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Ripe olives.
Scoop out the pulp from the toma-
toes. Fry a small onion chopped fine
in butter, add the pulp that has come
out of the tomatoes and a cupful Of
ripe olives from which the seeds have
been removed, two tablespoonfuls of
bre%adcrumbs, salt and pepper. Fill the
tomatoes and bake.
Savory String Beans.-Cook the
beans until tender. Melt a tablespoon.
full of butter or beef drippings in a fry
ing pan and cook in it Il small onion,
finely chopped, until tender, but not
brown. Add the beans to the onion,
season well with salt and pepper and
add a dash of vinegar to give it zest.
Sponge Cake.-Take four eggs, one
cupful of sugar and one cupful of
flour. Beat the whites of the eggs
very stiff, then fold in the sugar a
quarter of n cupful at n time, add the
yolks one Mt a time, cutting each in
half and stir them in so lightly that
the mixture is streaked with yellow.
Cut the flour into the egg in the same
way, put into a buttered pan and bake
forty-five, minutes.
Small green onions sliced thin and
sprinkled over lettuce with a handful
Of fresh peanuts and French dressing
make q most delicious salad.