davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

Children's Cotton Stockings, 18c, zoe, pc, 25c
Seamless ribbed. Black, white and tan Sizes TO 10.
Lit Brothers-FIRsT FLOOR. SOUTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
GERMANY HAS LOST ALL HOPE
OF SEPARATE PEACE" ROOT SAYS
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
PETRoGRAD. June %.


FIND the citizens of Peograd
russia improving declared of
can mission today. " ~ ' ~ - viz ~
only danger Germany deportation
swiss Socialist Robert
Vi MS eHorts Germany has lost all hope separate peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
PERSHING WORKING
AT HIGH TENSION ON
WAR PREPARATIONS

PARIS, June %
Like the head OF a great corporation,
General John J. Pershing the American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Prnminent Contrnctor nies

Patrick Mahoney. for more than a quar-
ter of a century a prominent general con-
tractor, died yesterday at his home in Oak
view, suddenly aged hfty-six years He IL
survived by a widow
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-12
SHOES SHOES : SHOES

Wear DWELL system of selling shoes
is a great money saver to the wearer
Our shoe sales are increasing month.
ly, June's sales nearly doubled over
last years sales. We are still selling
at the same low prices, which beat
mail-order houses. Many people have
given up mail-order shoes and are
wearing ear-U-We1l shoes. We are
giving splendid values. Do not let
anyone convince you that shoes are
so high. Hides are only about cents
per pound higher than year ago, and
about 8 cents higher than 1915. Why
should shoes double in price? Try
Wear-U-Well shoes at the Fur store.
We give splendid values in hats,
caps, hosiery, overalis, shirts. We
are selling work shirts at cents
apiece profit. That's why our sales
are ever on the increase. Try us for
Underwear The Fur Store.
Play suits for boys. Unionalls for
men.-The Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-12

1899 George A. Nash, LaValle.
1900 William Harry Fisher, LaValle.
1901 Herbert Sorenson, LaValle.
1902 Dennie Dolf Markley, LaValle.
1903 John James Blake, LaValle.
1904 Guy A. Hainstock, Reedsburg.
1906 Herman Rocker, Reedsburg
1906 John JOS. Loughney, Reedsburg
1907 Francis p. Loughney,> Reedsburg
1908 Ira JOS. Wheeler, Lime Ridge.
1909 August Bethka, Reedsburg.
1910 Leo Chas. Bethka, Reedsburg.
1911 Reynold Struck, Reedsburg.
1912 Claude R. Lawrence, LaValle.
1913 George L. Nofsinger, LaValle.
1914 Chas. T. Lexton, Cazenovia.
1915 James Clyde Wells, CaZenovia.
1916 Fred Charley Kruse, Reedsburg
1917 Carl F. Seamandel, Lime Ridge.
1913 A. c. VIM. Frost, Lime Ridge.
1919 Glen Blaine Kinsman, LaValle.
1920 Samuel W. Borland, Reedsburg.
1921 Henry j. Meyer, Reedsburg.
1922 Raymond Sylvester All, Ironton
1923 Friedrich E. Gonsolin, Reedsburg
1924 William j. Kaun, Reedsburg. :
1926 Bradford M. Hineman, LaValle.
1926 Jerry Joseph Doyle, LaValle.
1927 Earl Glen Hinze, Reedsburg.
1928 Anil Lehman, Reedsburg.
1929 Andrew Jas. Dempsey, LaValle.
1880 Clinton G. Hermaman, CaZenovia
1881 Frank Huntley Dyke, Redsburg.
1882 Oscar Edw. Olson, LaValle.
1888 Albert Amel Kaun, LaValle.
1884 Dock N. Ison, LaValle.
1885 Walter Amos Carr, Reedsburg.
1886 VIM. Henry O'Brien, LaValle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-12
ENGINEER At
PORTAGE DIES

John n Woodman, one of the pio-
neers of Portage and one of the old
est engineers in point of service on
the La Crosse division of the Mil
waukee road, quietly passed away at
his home in that city Saturday, at
the age of 6S years. For years Mr..
Woodman had been in declining
health and three years ago he was
compelled to give up his duties as en-"
gineer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-12

1887 Floyd Selden Carr, Reedsburg.
1888 Arthur Williams, LaValle.
1889 Bonnie Williams, CaZenovia.
1910 Thos. Edw. Sheahan, Reedsburg,
1341 Aug. VIM. Farber, Reedsburg.
1912 Ivan William LaRue, LaValle.
1343 Albert Robt. Faivre, LaValle.
1874 Clarence Pearson, LaValle.
1345 Clifford Stombaugh, Reedsburg.
1916 Peter Vocen, LaValle.
1347 Walter Dauer, Reedsburg.
134S Vincent John Fry, LaValle.
1349 Elmer Markin, LaValle.
1850 Charles A. Gonsolin, LaValle.
Continued next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Canning Lessons
Carrots Large as a Dime Arc
Best for Preserving.

When thinning carrot beds he care
ful not to throw away vegetables as
large as dime. foi this size is the
lest for canning. says bulletin from
the National Emergency FOOD Garden
Commission.
Wash carrots thoroughly with a stifr
vegetable brush. blanch for four to six
minutes. then plunge into cold water
tor an Instant and remove outer skin
with the stif brush. The carrots may
be cut into strips or cross-sections or
used whole Eafter packing the jars
add level teaspoonful of salt per
quart of vegetables am fill Jars with
hot water. Adjust tops and partially
tighten them. and sterilize for an hour
and half. or using tin cans seal
completely before sterilization). Re-
move jars from boiling water. tighten
tops and invert out of a draught to
cool.
For storing. wrap iars<i In dark paper
to prevent bleaching.
In her list of canned vegetables the
careful housewife will include Swiss
chard and French endive.
These green's should be used only
when fresh and crisp. Pick them over
carefully and wash thoroughly. and
then blanch in steam for fifteen min
utes After blanching plunge into cold
water for an instant. cut into desired
lengths and pack tightly into Jars
Add sufficient hot water to fill con-
tanners and season to taste. Partially
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
LUTHERANS CELEBRATE
Thousands Are In HarrisonburE OBJ
serving 4o0th Anniversary OF Pro-

testant Reformation.
HARRISONBURG. VA, July s.
Nearly 5000 Lutherans and other
Protestant visitors are here attending
the Valley celebration of the 4O0th
anniversary of the birth of the Profess
tant Reformation. Tho program will
continue through tomorrow night.
The tabernacle used by Gypsy Smith
Jr., in April is in service for the three
programs daily.
Lutheran churchmen and educators
OF national prominence are on the pro-
gram for addresses and lectures. A
hundred voices trained for weeks by
Professor W. r. Schmidt. of Mary Bald
win Seminary. Staunton. will furnish
music.
christianity. the Nation and the
Lutheran Church" was the subject Of
an address this morning by Professor
j. c. Seegers. OF Columbia. S. c. Rev.
r. S. Patterson. d. D., of Charlotte, y.
c., spoke on The Lutherans."
This afternoon Professor L. S. Key
ser. of Springfield. Ohio. spoke on -Four
Reformation Principles" and Rev. S. P
Long. D. D., OF Mansfield, Ohio. on The
Philosophy of Providence"
Tonight Rev. D. H. Bauslfn. D. D..
of Springfield. Ohio. spoke on The
Rock Whence We Are Hewn."
Tomorrow morning DR.. ]. A More
head. president of Roanoke College,
Salem. will speak on THE Protestant
Reformation and the Democratic
Spirit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
PETERSBURG WOMEN
FORM ORGANIZATION
They Are Taking Active Interest In
Problem OF Food Con-
kcryatiu.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l


Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, VA. July 3.-The
women OF Petersburg are getting ac-
lively 10 work in the matter of food
conservation. Al a meeting last even
Ing. at which representatives of thirty
or more womens organizations In the
city-civic. business. patriotic and his
torical--were present, the Petersburg
branch of the Virginia Division Of the
womans committee of the National
Council OF Defense, auxiliary to the
Virginia Council was organized. and
the following permanent officers were
elected: Chairman. Miss Annie Mann;
vice chairmen. first to NTH inclusive.
Mrs. Il. ]. Nixon. Mrs. w. Pryor Jones,
Mrs. John o. Barham Mrs l.. W.
Finch and Mrs. NJ. J. Rahily: secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. John Moyler: food
conservation and home economics. Mrs
w. +. Drewry: food production. Mrs.
w. II. Mann: registration for service.
Mrs. Edward Eigenbrun: women in in
dustry. Miss Hibcrnia Friend: child
welfare. Mrs. r. r. Bowman; main
tenance of existing social agencies.
Mrs. Il. c. Kent: safeguarding Of moral
and spiritual forces, Mrs. 7. f. Heath:
education. Miss Maude Hobbs: home
and foreign relief. Mrs. Fl. G.. Leigh;
public health. Miss Whitehead; pub
licity, Miss Stone and Miss Collier.
Organization for immediate service
and committees were appointed for the
distribution Of thousands of rcgistra-
ton cards among the housekeepers of
the city This work was divided with
captain or chairman for each ward
The cards will be distributed between
the hours of a. NJ. and noon on July
10, at which time every housekeeper
in the city is requested to be at home.
The colored people will be listed b.
their own societies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
MEETS AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Anti-Snloon League of TirSinin VIII
Hold Session To-day and
TA-MOrroxy.

NORFOLK, VA. July 3-Especial in
terest attaches TO the meeting to-mor-
row and Thursday at Virginia Beach
or the Anti-Saloon League OF Virginia
because Of the presence there OF seve-
raj candidates. Both Attorney-General
John Garland Pollard and Lieutenant
Governor ]. Taylor Ellyson, two can
didates for Governor. are expected
Wayne B. Wheeler national attorney,
and DR.. James Cannon. Jr.. chairma n
OF the national legislative committee.
who have been working at Washing
ton In favor OF Il prohibition amend
ment 10 the food bill. will tell of their
work there.
The Baptist Assembly opens July S,
following closely on the heels of the
Methodist Assembly, which closed its
sessions to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Edwin a Palmer. on West Franklin

Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart c. Christian and
their small son are spending tho sum
mer at Buck Hill"
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Massie are
speeding some time at Rose HILL" AL
bensrle County.
Afri, James Cannon and her party
will leave Tuesday for an extended trip
through the West
Miss Virginia Sydnor. who has been
visiting friends near Asheville, y. c.,
for the past few weeks. has retur ned
TO her home on Floyd Avenue.
DR.. Darlington Harrison has return
ed TO his home in Dnnville, after 4
brief visit to his brother. Robert Ear-
rison. in New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Bridwen and their
children. OF Richmond. have been re-
cent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs James n.
Turner, in Fredericksburg
Miss Marian Bennett. OF Baltimore.
is guest of Miss William c. Lamb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Our Greatest and Grandest
Fourth of July

THE old Liberty Bells
L phantom notes are
reverberating in this
year Of 1917 with great
er reality than upon
that momentous day
when it's tongue first
voiced the birth of a
new nation. Like a
stone cast into a placid
lake, the ripples have
wi d e led, wi d ened,
widened until all ma
tons of the earth are
needing.
In our celebration Of
this independence Day,
we rejoice that we have
been able to give such
material assistance to
the cause of liberty. We
rejoice in an unselfish
utilization of the worlds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Injured in Auto Accident.

In an auto accident on Sunday at
ternoon near Blackstone three young
women OF that town-Misses Ruth
Lucie and Lois Johnson-were more or
less painfully. though fortunately not
seriously, injured. The young women
were guests Of Richard Clay and Will
liam Harvil!e, of this city. The gear
Of the car got out of order and the
machine turned over. The young men
were thrown out, but escaped unhurt
The young women were caught under
the car and all suffered injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04

tighten jars. sterilize for two hour. in
boiling water and finish sealing inlme-
diately. 1nvert out OF 4 draught to
cool. wrap in dark paper and store in
cool. dry place.
The commission will send its can
ming or drying manual free to any one
who VIII send a two-cent stamp for
either to pay postage. Simply inclose
the stamps and write TO the National
Emergency Food Garden Comm ission,
2l0 Maryland Building. Washington, d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04

their stores Tomorrow in honor OF the
Fourth. All public business will BIO
closed and all industrial establishments
will shut down. The day will DO
universal holiday here.
A handsome baseball park Ia to be
prepared at the cantonment for the
plea sure OF the soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04

forward nations; we re-
joice that our President
has so ably risen to
guide us in a great
cause.
The centuries Of prog
ress before us will sure
ly pay homage to this
July 9TH, 1917, as the
rebirth Of a unified ma
ton.
This store to-day re-
news it's pledges Of
fealty to assist the State
and nation in all under
takings to which our
facilities may be as
signed, and urges the
employees Of this store
to give freely Of their
time and their abilities
in the service of the ma
ton.
T. TAFT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Noten of Intercst.

For every 5000 men in the South
Virginia Camp" or cantonment there
will be a fully equipped Young Mems
Christian Association building, with
workers in charge.
There has been no confirmation of
recent reports of a contemplated en-
largement of the Du Pont plant at
Hopewell. and of an addition for the
manufacture of uniforms for the gov
eminent.
Nearly all the merchants in the city
have signed an agreement to close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Railroad to Camp.

After rushing work the Norfolk and
Western Company has now completed
two and one-half miles of railway to
the cantonment grounds. and freight
is being shipped over it. The new
branch runs out from the Hopewell
division. and will connect with the
Petersburg Norfolk division at Poe,
where the belt line runs into the main
road the cantonment will soon have
the best OF railway facilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Lost SD.

Mrs. Z. T. Whitmore. of Grove. came
to the city this afternoon on a brief
business visit. She left her mesh bag
containing SIC and return ticket to
Crewe in the toilet room at the Union
Station. but did not miss it until she
came uptown to make some purchases
When she returned 10 the station the
bag was gone, and it has not been
recovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
At the Movies To-Day

BIJOU-"On Trial"
COLONIAL = Susnn GrnnGaise, In
"a Naked Soul"
ISIS-Mary Anderson and Antonio
Moreno, In 1.-The Magnificent Med
dler.n
ID d p N Marguerite Clark, In
"Thc Goose GIRL
SICrOR-"fhe Weaker Sex" and
Ruth Roland. In "The Neglected
WIFE,"
BLUEBIRD-"Trens
REX-"The Right OF Might"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Young wanamnker to wed.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Tne engage
ment OF John wanamaker, Jr son of
Rodman Wanamakcr and grandson of
John Wanamaker, and -fiss Pauline
Disston. daughter Of Mrs. William Diss-
ton. OF New York, Newport and Phila-
delphia. has been announced. The
wedding will take place in the late
summer at Newport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Another Drop In Flour.

tBy Associated PressI
CHICAGO. July "a further drop in
the price of -four was announced here
to-day when family brands of spring
wheat -four were cut 81 to sl2 a barrel.
This is $3.50 a barrel below the high
point in May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. John S. Harwood and her sis
ter. Mrs. w. D. Rosecrantz, are leaving
town Friday to spend the summer in
the mountains of Virginia.
;. Mrs. Hiram NJ. Smith and her chill
tiren are guests Of Mrs. Smiths aunts
Miss Lizzie Rennoids and Mrs. Martin
at their home in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. John H. Ingram and family are
spending the summer months with the
Misses Walden at Buck HILL"
Miss Miriam Reynolds of Park Ave-
nue.. has been visiting friends In Lynch
bpg.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude M Dean. of this
city, have been spending short time
at Long Beach. L. !.
Miss Gladys Planetary. Of Richmond,
is guest Of Miss Marguerite Colbert
in Spotsylvania.
(! Miss Marion Lips. Of New York, Is
the guest of Miss Beth Palmer at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
DROWNED AT YORKTOWN
Henry Byrd Niddleton's Family Re-
ceivcs News of Death From
Naval Training station.


Naval Training Station.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July s.
A telegram has been received here an
nouncing the drowning last night OF
Henry Byrd Middleton. son Of Sr and
Mrs. l. II. Middleton. of this city. at
Yorktown. Young Middleton enlisted
in the United States Navy on May 90
last. and was assigned to battleship.
Middleton was only eighteen years OF
age.
He left America last November on
the Marino, which was torpedoed off
the Irish coast, and for a time it was
thought he was drowned. but he was
rescued after a long period of hard
ships. He then went to Queenstown.
England. and came to the United States
on steamer belonging to the same
company to which the Marine belonged.
No other information has yet been re-
CeiVed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04
Breakfast Rusks.

Dry or slightly toast slices of
t>ead and ends Of loaves on the
back OF stove or in a slow oven.
CfS,sh with rolling pin and serve the
fragments with milk or cream and
susSr and fruit. II desired. as a
breakfast food.
This product closely resembles
some commercially prepared break
fast foods. and Is obviously less ex-
pensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-04

Don't throw away stale bread.
Madam Housewife
1t can bo used in many ways In
preparing your familys meals.
Here Ii ono use su ggested by tho
United States Department of AEri-
culture:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07
DEATH CALL CAME SUDDENLY
Lorenzo Guenaga, Foreman for Eureka
Land & Stock Company, Dies Sud-
denly at Fish Creek Ranch

Lorenzo Guenaga, foreman of the
Eureka Land & Live Stock Com
pans's Roberts Creek and Fish Creek
ranches, died suddenly at Fish Creek
last Saturday evening. June 80. He
had not been feeling well for a few
DAYS, but was able to be around as
usual and had a plate of soup with
the men at the evening meal. Short
ly after. while sitting in a rocking
chair and talking with the men re-
garding some work. he gave a couple
of gasps and before assistance could
be rendered him, passed away.
The remains were brought into
Eureka and the funeral was held
from P. H. Hubs undertaking par
lors on Monday afternoon. Judge
A. L. Fitzgerald read the burial ser
vices, and the Misses Lucey sang the
hymns, Jesus. Lover of My Soul"
and Nearer, My God. To Thee" at
the grave. The interment was in
the Catholic cemetery, and the burial
was witnessed by a number of Eu-
reka friends and all the men IN
nected with the company's two
ranches near Eureka.
The deceased was a steady and
trusty man who had been employed
hy the company since his arrival in
this country about four years ago.
He vas q native of Province of Wis
cay, Spain. and aged q years. 2
months and 20 days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07
HANDLEY-POTTS WEDDING
MIR. Walter Handley of Eureka and Miss
Maud Potts of Monitor Valley Married
At Elko

Mr.. Walter Handley of Eureka
surprised his numerous friends in
this section by being quietly married
to Miss Maud F. Potts of Monitor
Valley, Nye County. at Elko on Sat
urday, June 80. The ceremony took
place in the Episcopal church. Rev.
E. H. Price officiating. Mr.. Isaac
r. Handley, the groom's brother.
and his wife, attended them.
The groom is a prosperous rancher
and stockman. the Handley Bros.
being among the largest wool grow
ers in this part of the State. His
bride is a daughter of Mrs. William
Potts Of Monitor Valley. the family
being one of the oldest and most sue
cessful ranchers and stock raisers of
Eastern Nevada. She attended Eu-
reka's celebration q year ago. visit
ing with friends here, and made a
favorable impression with those who
formed her acquaintance.
The newly welded couple left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
Salt Lake City en- route to the yell
lowstone Park. where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-07
FIRE DAMAGES BROWN HOTEL
Mrs. Dan Morrison and John
Drager Painfully Burned
Damage Is Estimated
At 5000

About 1:15 o'clock this morning
the Brown Hotel was found to be on
fire. and the flames spread rapidly
through the frame portion of the
building in the rear where the blaze
started. 1t soon broke through into
the south half of the brick building
and the entire structure was only
saved by the good work done by the
fire companies and others that came
to their assistance, and the good for
tune of having plenty of water to
fight the fire. Five lines of hose
were at one time pouring water into
and upon the building.
The fire started in the bath and
toilet room. and is generally thought
to have been caused from a coal oil
lamp that was left burning or a stove
in the bathroom, that either exploded
or was famed by the wind into a
high flame and ignited something
nearby.
Only the charred frame of the
building in the rear remains, and
about t%wo-thirds of the upper story
of the brick building on the south and
center vas badly damaged by fire
and water. The parlor and rooms in
the front of the building, and those
on the north side were but little
damaged and can soon be put in
readiness for occupancy. Nodamage
was done by fire on the first floor Of
the hotel, but considerable loss was
occasioned by the water coming
through from the upper floor, which
also caused the plastering to fall off
and damage the ceilings.
Dan Morrison, proprietor of the
hotel, this forenoon said that he es-
timated the damage done at $4,000;
that he intended repairing the build
ing, and that in the meantime he
would make ready for occupancythe
rooms not seriously damaged, and
keep the hotel open for business; he
thought it would be several days be-
fore they could open the dining room.
There was no insurance on the prop
erty.
Every room in the hotel was C
cupied when the fire broke out. and
all made their escape safely from the
building, but several only got out in
their nightclothes and bare feet.
John Drager and Mrs. Morrison
returned to the upper floor to e if
all had been aroused. They were
both overcome by gas and smoke
and had to be carried out through
the flames. Mrs. Morrison was found
to be painfully burned about the
head, face and arms. and Mr.. Drager
across the shoulders and both arms.
Mr.. Morrison. while helping to get
his wife out of the building after she
was overcome. had the back of his
neck slightly burned and the hair
singed off.