davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
FRIDAY,

Although the Austrians retain q hold
upon Monte San Gabrielle, tho remain
Ing mountain stronghold northeast OF
corr, the end is In sight for them in
this region, according to italian be
lief. General Cadornn's report shows
the Austrians resisting desperately bui
staggering under heavy losses
The continued retreat Of tho Rus
slams has not caused tho authorities
to fear seriously for "nt~r Srad, accord
tn5s 90 event advi> 81. uu, apparently
has had the effect OF Weakening most Of
tho radical elements In the capital tt
tho necessity Of strengthening Rus
sia's powers Of resistance. Their news
papers arc now urging the drcppinl
OF internal political Quarrels, cnforc
Ing discipline and presenting n united
front to the enemy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
SATURDAY..

Despite the continued retreat Of the
Russians on the Rica front indications
are not wanting that the German drive
may have reached It's limits. This
view, indeed, is taken by leading Ger
man military writer's, who point to the
lateness Of the season as making II
improbable that Won Hindenburg In
tends to push his campaign further thi.
fall. He will be content with safe
guarding his new acquisitions, the
bases OF Riga and Ducnamuende. the,
intimate.
The French have renewed their often
sive In the Verdun region. Berlin re
ports an attack by Petain's forces or
front Of twenty miles was rcpulsed
The battle Is still raging, the Ger
mans say.
London reports heavy patrol fightins
on the Yprcs front during the night
successful British raid near Gavrelle
and Wthc heavy Smelling OF Tango
marck by the Germans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
MONDAY.

The BIT" which General Cadorn
Is wa%.3G tor Monte San Gabrielle /
continuing. I've Austrians arc bcin
Subl"ct"d to pressure but by means G
heavy concentrations Of fresh troo,
they have been able to keep the I:a'
ians from achieving tic notable su
cess which completion of the captur
or tn" mountain would constitute.
General Pctain's troops clinchci II
success they won northeast Of We,
dun on Saturday when they pushc
their lines ahead materially In III
Posse and Cauri"rcs wood sector. Y,
Germans were obliged to abandon tho:
furious HSsaulting tactics Of to 70,
probably because of The horvr los
they sustained in attAckS which lnC
tho French line mistaken.
Tho German ndvanc" in the Rig
region Is definitely hatnA. accordir
to Indications In tho c"r"""t rcro"'s
Russia again hos 4 c~i'i"al poli.ica
situation to face, however. with Ger
eral Korniloff deposed from The. chic
command because of his demand
dlctatorial powers. and with mar,la
law declared In Petrograd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
THUR DAY,

With the appearance OF q German
foot In the Gulf Of Riga the difficulties
OF the Russians on their northern front
arc acccntuatcd. Not only is tho safe
ty OF their armies concerned. but ap
prehensions arc excited as to what will
happen to the Russian fleet If the Ger.
man naval forces arc given full swing
In the Baltic.
Tho Italian campaign for Trieste Is
being vigorously pushed in tho face OF
vast concentrations Of Austrian infan
try and artillery. General Cado:na
continues to report progress. It seems
that the unofficial reports of the can
ture of San Gabrielle were premature
judging from the latest advices from
the front, hut tho ultimate reduction
OF this last remaining stronghold OF
the Austrians In the Corr hills is &C.
counted certainty by the military
writer's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
A GENERAL survey OF
The WAR
WEDNE SDAY,

Cadorna's strategy continues to bca;
fruit IN the great offensive the Italians
arc waSing for Trieste. Although Off.
cial announcement Is lacking, there
seems little reason to question des.
patches that Monte San Gabrielle, the
last OF the Austrian stroncholds in the
Corr district, has been taken, giving
the Italians possession r the entire
chain Of hills dominating the area.
On the Franco-British front the Brit.
ish hail OF shells being dropped upon
the German lines In Flanders is caus.
ing the Germans to contemplate aban.
doning Il wide cXpanSc Of territory
there now being swept by General Sir
Douglas IlSg's big guns and those OF
the French cooperating with him in
the Belgian campaign. The starting
OF tho next entente push hero Is ap.
parently imminent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
BIG tt Nj BE r
Continued from Sixth Page.

NM rs Katy John came In just then
fyfc took his foot OF the stove and
went out of the Kitchen He threw n
glance uvcr his shoulder at Stella. n
broad smile. rs if to say that he har.
bored no @rnd-" Hnd nurScl no wound
In his vanity because she would have
none of him.
Katy ran@ the breakfast gong. Five
minutcS later the tattoo Of knives and
forks and spoons told of appctitcs In
process of appcaScmrnt. Charlie came
into the kitchen in the midst of this.
bearing certain unmiStakablc signs His
eyes were inilamrd, his checks still
bcarins the flush of liquor. His de-
mcanor was that OF Il man suffering
an intolrrahlc headache and correspond
ingly short tempered. Stella barely
spoke to him. 1t WAS bad enough for
man to make Il beast of himself with
whisky, but far worse was his gam
bling streak.
Stella watched him hathe his hcad
copiouSly in cold water and then seat
himself at tn" long table trying to force
food upon IN u:;c"icvcd and rcbcllious
stomach. Gradually II flood of reckless
ness wrllrd VI in her breast.
For two pins l would marry Jack
Fyfc,' sh" told herself snvagcly. any
thing would h" better than this"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
u. 8. Merchant Sims Convoved

The American marchant ships
operating between this countrv
and Europe are being conveyed
by ships OF war. The navy depart.
ment permitted this to become known,
For long time the department was
silent on methods devised to protect
these ships. Now officials admitted
that groups of merchantmen have been
despatched under conveys that sue.
ceeded In warding off hostile subma.
rines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
SUPPRESS TWO
GERMAN PAPERS
Arrest TagebIatt Officers in
Philadelphia.
FALSE STATEMENTS CHARGED
Government Agents Confscate More
Than Truck Load of Evidence In
Descent on Offices.

| Than Truck Load of Evidence In
Descent on Offices.
Concerted action AGAINST all t-ca.
! son suspects in Philadelphia was
| begun by the federal authorities
and their pressure Already has re.
| suited III the supp. ,S.i-n OF two Ger.
man newspapers, ttc arrest of two #
their officers, and the impending appr,.
hcnsion OF other officers in the pub.
! fishing company.
Warrants also have been sworn out
for all the members os the executive
committee of tho Socialist party in
Philadelphia. and it is believed all the
| men who arc sought will be In the
hands OF tho federal government with.
In twelve hours.
The German newspapers suppressed
as result Of thci. alleged pro.Ger.
man proclivitics and repeated obi.
tor1al stand against the war moves of
the administration at Washington, are
! tho Philadelphia Tagcblatt and the
! Sonntae"shlatt, both published by tie
philadelphia Tagcblatt PUBLISHING
| association. ut 107 North Sixth street
| street, i, iladclphia Tho offices OF the
! organization wcrc raidod and NOR,
| than truck load OF evidence
| was coHfiscatcd, including complete
of tho newspapers, letters and tclo.
| grams. Office records and statements
| and even some manuscripts.
The raidng party was drafted from
thrcc branches Of tho federal govern.
mcnt. Grief Postal Inspector Cortol.
YOU led a detail Of his assistants;
Frank l.. Garbarino was there with a
detail from the department Of Justice
and James Kenny and his men were
assigned from tho United States mar.
| shals Office. Sergeant Kinslcr, Of the
fourth district police station, was on
hand with n squad to prevent possible
| demonstration Ivy tho crowd which
| gathered and watched the raid.
The charge against tho officers OF
tho newspaper company. two of whom
have been arrested. is using their
property cas- Il means OF COMMITTING
certain fel0nies. that Is to say, the
! felony Of willfully making and convey.
| Ing false reports and statements with
| intent to promote tho success Of the
enemies Of TIC United States while tic
| United States was at war with the
| imperial German government"
| There Is anothc~ paragraph in the
| charge which Is worded identically az
! tho foregoing with the exception that
1t deals with the use Of the mails fol-
! the same purpose.
: o,Hcers or the publ, {,
| c.AtioH Vno were taken IN custody are
| DIR. Martin Darkow editor-in- chief, and
| Herman Lemke. tho business mana ger
1t IS expected that the others for whom,
| warrants have boon issued will be
| speedily taken. They are Louis Wer
ner, managing editor: Paul Vogel
! treasurer; Peter Schaeffer, president.
| and Waldemar Alfredo. chief editorial
| writer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15

most cvcrywhoro and covering tn
ground with their H"ai
At various points on the front hel,
by Field M"rsh'l IIaig. the British
troops hav" delivered successful Mt
tacks. "SnN iaNy northwest Of st
Quentin, whc'c GCrmrn positions O,
front Of several hundred yards were
captured and prisoners taken.
There has been a considerable slacl
ing In the German advance in north, y,
Russia, duo in lar"c m"aSu"c to
russians maFinG st"n'S ut scvc'
points, parti""'arlv on t'o front of t.,
Ps'"" ""''"oad line leasing eastward
from Riga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
MSyor Breaks ALTO au

Mayor Harvey, of Hazleton, Pa,
was arrested on information sworn
out by Herbert Smith, n state trooper,
charged with running two automobiles
OH one license, and having two un.
licensed drivers In his employ. The
mayor waived a hearing and paid fines
and costs amounting to $27. Fourteen
other auto owners were arrested on
charges OF violating the speed laws
within the city limits and fined $40
each.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
Mrs. Dellinqer Freed From Murder

MIS-. Annie Dcll!ngcr. charged with
having shot and killed her husband,
Harry Dellingor, last January follow.
Ing quarrel in their home near Tho
Broguo, was declared not guilty in
York, Pa, by jury, after celebrating
five hours.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
SUND

Again the French and tho Germans
arc engaged in extremely heavy fight
Ing In the Verdun sector, with the
Germans trying to rccoup their losso,
OF the end Of last week on the right
bank Of the Mcuse, hut with Genera
Pctain's for""e ho''irr them back nj
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
Products Prices Soar

All records for September com
modify prices were broken in Ian
caster, Pa. and canvas Of a mum
Der Of farmers brought the prediction
that by Christmas eggs would be sell
ing in Lancaster county for dolla,
q dozen.
Tho following quotations prevailed:
Average 10 per cent higher than In
1864; Butter, fifty cents per pound:
eggs, forty-tight cents per dog
en-; chickens. SO per pair. Pea coal
also jumped to $3.50 per ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
Two Americans Wounded In France

Tho war department announced
that Sergeant M. G. Calderwood
and w. +. Brannigan, a private
both Of Company r, Eleventh
railway engineers, had been slightly
wounded by shell fragments while on
duty In France.
This Is the army's first casualty an
nouncement Of the war except that
concerning tho members Of tho medi
cal corps killed whom German aviator.
bombed hospital.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15

Tho Planet (Rfchmond, Val will
DO sent to your door for only $3.50
per year in advance. Subscribe now.
and get the newsy newa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

Carthy were to stay away from the
field the same amount Of work would
be done because the men are now
right on their tOes-they have to be
dragged off the diamond.
When the rockies came to camp
late in February more than half the
regulars showed up with them, some
thing almost Unheard Of-why?
Because those men-Jef TesreaU,
Benny Kauff, RUDE Benton, MCCar-
thy and SchUpp, knew they would be
better for the extra week in camp
and wanted that extra work.
That is one thing temperament is
doing for the Giants. Temperament
may turn right around and do some
thing else in JuIy-but at this stage
Of the game it doesn't seem possible.
Heinie Zimmerman, the person of
the neckties and lUTid sOX; Benny
Kauff, the alleged Ty Cobb of the
Feds; Buck HerzOg, erstwhile man
ager Of the Reds; Dave Robertson,
Art Fletcher - enough temperament
to make any manager but the tenn
peramenCal- MCGIaW SlL up nights
and worry.
1t doesn't worry McGraw - it
pIeases him, for he believes it is di-
Tected right.
Zimmerman, for the first time in
years, is satisfied. So is Herzog. |
Robertson, it is thought, is in a mood
to be serious and play ball seriously !
The answer is here, John McGraw
speaking:
Temperament may win or lose
ball games. l believe the tempera- !
ment on my club is the kind that can
not be beaten"
RAID STUDENTS ROOM-THREE
GIRLS, EIGHT MEN CAUGHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

Elgin. The men are: Ward Miller,
J. J. Mckee, Thos. Mcneil, Jos. Pet
eTsOn, Edw. Elmer, 4748 Vincennes
av.; John Hargaen, Wickliffe, KY;
Edw Moore, Lewiston, Mont; and
Fred Walters, 21O Ridgeland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12
RAID STUDENTS ROOM-THREE
GIRLS, EIGHT MEN CAUGHT

GIRLS, EIGHT MEN CAUGHT
Students quarters, where men and
girls hold uproariOUs times, have be-
come the latest targets Of the vice
squads. In a raid on a students
rendezvous at 4748 Vincennes av.
Saturday night three young girls and
eight men were taken.
The girls say they are: Geraldine
Smith and Marie Smith, 341 Maple
aV., Oak Park, and Anita Brown,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

Of course you know Tom Duff, the
funny little fellow in the famous
comic strip "Doings of the Duffs,"
appearing daily in The Day Book.
And Of course you know Tom is
the proud father of a baby boy.
Tom Is in the market for sugges-
tions for a name for the little shaver.
What. do you suggest? Send your
suggestions to the Editor, Comic
Department, The Day Book.
After the suggestions are Consid-
cred, the baby will be given a name
and the name will be revealed in the
Duff strip appearing in The Day
Book, Monday, March 10.
-O-O
During the war of the Bavarian
succession, something less than $50
years ago, the question of potatoes
became so urgent that the struggle
itself came to be known as the Kar-
toffelkrieg-the potato war;"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17
COMMEMORATIVE
MARRIAGE AND LOVE MAY \

/
sssal Is!
she the home Of the girl Evan readwa is going
,ss ,ss, splendid drawing Mi"
Thank (she sinks into seat partly facing the
Buelah in somewhat insolent well questioning voice.
Hanna rising heard Miss Burton that are giving 1 an
e, ns5t
and Germany under the management Of 800.
% % to st
He has good enough to write this tshows her
musngly: 1t would make sen
What you Miss Burton? ..u,..,,r u.u
cs will flock to nn om Evan s these
thing would Play ~
Goodbye Co. @ nnr,o, ,n., Won would
tragedy into lives For you
oud sSs %hst
ndebe imprint of herself his heart In e
passion % and
S 1t will ,Ss
all your love- all your sscrc all your devotion to lay mat
Bueah lightly: don't believe after
will matter whose ghost fits
% @ s nsme s E o a G
that did not bear it you could Keep any
thing the and
'''nt Hanna H s' smopsy Give.
Buelah Treadway?
woman-love who is liable
ghosts that dead? should say not
which different thing from
loving him.
Hanna You will Evan Treadway
You c0nno prevent it,
Hanna; | it. When thought Evan Treadway
willing to give him up you
not love him God Tor
vanity of the moment
sacrificed to feminine egous
I'll prevent him marrying
steps thru . u r o,, not
don't to prevent it, Hanna could not
always been KIND 10
me- Come home to
Hanna Blu want meI
Evan: Yes have always been my love
banceforth I to when call you wife,
(They without look back as the curtain ao
end of the play.
To Be Coninued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17
By Cynthia Grey.

What to send a soldier next
winter is a question which already
disturbs many a military mans
wife. mother or sweetheart.
Canned fruits put up in glass will
not stand transportation. Dried
fruits cannot be cooked easily by
a soldier.
But what about fruit buffers?
They are much like the famous
plum or apple" jam with which
England so lavishly supplies her
troops. They concentrate the most
fruit flavor and sugar in the
smallest amount of space and in
any kind of container. The but
tiers can be stored at home and
shipped to the absent one in small
quantities.
The following recipes have been
tested by government experts:
APPLE BUTTER,
is made by boiling down sweet
cider TO half its original quantity,
then adding apples which have
been peeled and sliced.
1t takes about equal amounts
Of sweet cider and peeled and
sliced apples to make butter of the
right consistency.
Two things essential to making
good apple butter are: Long, slow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17

always willing potatoes These
housewifely duty
which avoided other
by the ass>of housekeepers.
daily bread, purchased at the
extorionate labor
CURED doubling
ingredients bakers their
profit their reward doing the mixing and kneadng formerly
done by the wife home.
Washington the Scent loaf allows the
baker profit The American protes in vain when
the United
States thann warton Europe
York, bread
had % CENTS which about less than
Isn't about time housekeeper to do good
objection the tencent loaf?
the nations bread bill in simply by doing her own
baking at home - r c,,s ~ r,upv ,o.U St1r ,,.urs
AT THE RATE OF LOAF A DAY TO EACH FAMILY. THE
WOMEN THE COUNTRY COULD HAVE s4oO,OOO,OO0 TO
THEIR CREDIT IN THE BANKS AT THE END OF JUST ONE
LETTING THE BAKERS DO FOR THEM
But do want to return such primitive ways an
progressive lady I'VE the
drudgery."
Which is DOUBTLESS admirable
the world of German
important than other human aim
claim exemption from the service on grounds
a of mental moral inferiorty
allies unfair to the armies
W. are nisings 1t is unfair to woman herself
to tighten the physical burdens of existence trying
a finer and a better art, when the Hun broke loose.
War sent the most
primitive customs to digging bitches to living
BY cling the old easier habits? Why
should she escape her portion of ma labor?
this country by back
board has back to the pick and
shovel n of democracy.
country to take the job Of reducing
prices when the government power ceases
DON'T sHfRK YOUR SHARE Madame Housewife and BREAD
WILL SELL FOR THAT. OR LEss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17

cooking a to 6 hours), and con-
slant stirring.
Sugar should be added after the
cooking of cider and apples is
about two-thirds done. About a
pound is the usual amount per
gallon of apple butter.
Apple butter is spiced according
to preference, about half a tea
spoonful each of ground cinnamon,
cloves. and allspice for each gal
lon being,a common mixture.
These are stirred into 1t when the
cooking is finished.
While boiling hot, apple butter
should be packed in hot sterilized
glasses, glass Jars, or Theoretically
sealed stone jars, or crooks with
tightly fitting covers, and be ster-
ilized in steam as follows: Set the
containers, filled and with tops on.
in a vessel fitted with false bottom
and deep enough to hold them,
pour In a little water, put on the
cover to hold in the steam and set
over the fire.
. After the steam has escaped %
minutes GO minutes for half gal
lon, or Is for larger containers
take the containers out to cool.
Do not disturb the covers until the
butter is to be used. If abe covers
do not fit tightly place waxed or
oiled paper in them to make a
tight fit before sterilizing is done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17

The requests for directions for
making dill pickles are so numer-
GUS that 1 am reprinting the
recipe which appeared in my col
umn a few weeks ago. Please clip
it out now, or enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for a
copy, as it will not appear again
this season.
Following is the recipe:
Fill 2-quart jars with cucum-
bers, about A OF inches long,
putting dill broken into small
pieces In with them, about 1 stalk
Of dill to a jar. Pack the jars
closely. Make brine Of 1 gal
Ion Of water. 1 teacup salt. 1
teacup good cider vinegar and
pour over the cucuIpbers boiling
hot and seal. Place them where
the light and little sunshine
will strike them. Shake Occa-
sionalIy. After a couple Of weeks
remove to the fruit closet. IL
they fernsent and the brine cooks
white, 1t will not injure them. Add
q few green grapes IL you like.
Dear Miss Grey: ! am a boy
of 81 and am going with girl
OF 20. love her dearly, but
there is only one thing 1 can
do in order to get her consent
in marriage. have. few
hundred dollars in the bank
and she said | would have to
invest it ia some business be-
fore she would become my wife.
What do you advise me to dot
A.--Unfortunately, we were
not all cut out for business peo-
pie. II you have keen percep-
ton, and fair knowledge OF
some business, and the fates are
ALL with you, you NIGHT make
good--and you maght mt On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17
AN N UAL BALL

= The Tahoma Dancing academy
will hold its Second Annual Ball
next Wednesday evening, Sept.
18th. Wesley and Johnson, the
managers, have issued quite a
large number of complimentary
tickets and no doubt there will be
a large attendance. The floor is
being refinished and polished,
which will make it one of the best,
as well as being the largest dance
floor in Tacoma. Soldier boys
from Camp Lewis are always well
come there and all the boys in uni
form will be admitted free to the
annual ball. Good management,
good order, good music and good
time is the motto of the Tahoma.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17
PEACH BUTTER.

n u
Put the peaches in wire basket
and dip in boiling water few sec
onds until the skin slips. Then
dip into cold water and peel and
pit the fruit. Mash the pulp and
cook in its own juice. II it is
coarse put it thru a colander or
coarse wire sieve. TO each meas
ure of pulp add one-half measure
of sugar, cook slowly and stir fire.
quently until the product is of the
desired thickness. The meats of
several pits may be cooked either
whole or sliced in each gallon of
butter. While still hot sterilize
like apple butter, or cover with hot
paraffin.
PLvM BUTTER.
Wash the plums and place them
in a preserving kettle with water
enough barely to cover, and cook
until soft. Then put them thru a
colander or coarse wire sieve to re-
move the seeds and skins, and to
each measure Of pulp add three
fourths measure of sugar and cook
slowly with frequent stirring until
the butter Is as thick as desired.
Cinnamon, allspice and cloves may
be added according to taste.
Pfdm butter should be packed
hot in sterilized jars or glasses and
then be sterilized like apple but
ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17
Harvard Opens
Door to Women

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IT.
The war has opened the doors
of Harvard. one or the most con-
sentative Universities in the world,
to women. Harvard has opened
her medical school to women as a
war measure" Dr. e. H. Bradford,
dean of the school, told the Unit
ed Press in an interview today.
But the medical education for
women has come to stay. There
is undoubtedly a place for wom-
en- in the profession" he added.
1.-The war is calling thousands
of our medical men to service,
students ready to. enter medical
schools have been drafted. Some
thing must be done to make up the
shortage and we look to the wom-
en- to solve the problem.