davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-24

es prcbsn 3iinslirs unD WdsbtIsiH
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Grau Tluiisr finbet iid felitn ein
unb gar niemals Der Ssrr Batter.
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gDtr lpobI bas nddfie Wal itsdsns
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fiihruna mar,
3u prd4tis ipdpsu bic grobtn!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-24
3Dei 6rautn.
Roman Don 8. gOr d art.
Mortfebung.l

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unb nit triibem @eii4tsausorud sina
sr pieber ms Sblpb-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-24
guttr y atb.

gIsig rubis iiets b.im Dispuiirsn,
Wtnn eintr nod 10 ipibsrfpridi;
gtIhrdnP Did brnuf 3u erpli3iren.
JnkFen srplob!rs nidi!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
RUSSIAN AND AUSTRO-
GERMANS ARE AT DEATH GRIP

Germans Are Worsted In Campaign
From Baltic to Roumanian 'FRONT.'"
Against the Teutonic allies have Su
fered reverses-in the loss to Ae
Russians of part of the village Of
Lodzinay, in the Lomnica river region
of Galicia; in the repulse OF an ATTACK
by the Russians northeast OF NaIuSl
and in the Champagne region OIL
France wheer the French drove them
from positions they had recapturea
fltcting heavy casualties on them
From Riga ,on the Baltic Sea- "
the Rumanian frontier, the RUSSIAN
and Austro-Germans along the enw'
front are engaged in battle, Ou' %
cept in Galicia, where the HuSSl'I
continue to develop their adVanNE
or hold back thrusts of the Ieu"l'
little has yet become known cOn''''
ing the operations. u
Not alone have the RuSsl"no
their drive in Galicia made con'lu'..
BILE gains of terrain, but their cSptus
Of men, guns and material nave
enormous. From July l TO 'uN ,r
according to Russian onlci"l 4
munication, 36,643 officers anu lDI ssr
the Teutonic allied armies have w. W.
made prisoners by General Du'Do 'ri
forces and ninety-three hea's M,
light guns, twenty-eight tr0n'I ainer
tars, 4O3 machine guns anu ~" b,r
one guns of other descrlp'"H'
been taken. o haze
The Germans in Champagn9, linz
again attempted with large D ,on top
men to recapture positions ta aE'nt p
them recently near Mont il"''
the Teton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
UNCERTAINTY HlS
PASSED IN GREF1|
RELATIONS SEVERED w,~,,
TRIAL POWERs-co,,,U eE
ACTUALLY AT WAR;
EXPECT EARLY MOBIuzIrnl
Venizelos' Declarations a.
are sI"dins'-Mission to v'' .''9
States Will Probably be s." ''

Washington. - Uncar+o,-
Greece's status in the world %
cleared away with the receipt % w
c1aI information that the Cro. ~&
eminent not only has severed wa sN
with all four of the centra, si'u'A
but is actually in state of vs p''ea
them. "dt With
Information has reached tbo
department that the Greek rt, saA
in Paris has notified the Fran ntu'S'e'
ernment that Greece considers SON
a full belligerent and will aot a n'lSet
tngly. He said it was not noo ~'OOFo
to issue a formal declaration ~
as the government feels it is ho" "%
by the declarations previously i D"uug
at Salonika by Premier VenizeIoo ' w
took with him to Athens all tbo WV
sponsibilitiF s and commitments ~, y,
the temporary Saloniki goverrm,.'
AS a belligerent, Greece is eYnnoa,
to lose no time in modifying her wv,
resources and joining effectively w. !,
the common allied operations in a..
Balkans.
The strength of the Venizelos Arm,
is placed at ABOUT $4,000 men, and n,
remnants of the former regular army
while not over 10000 now, has ~
times been modified to a total n
100000 men, anad is capable of reach
ing 100000, if munitions are mn
vided.
The regulars practically were a.
modified by the allies when frons
king Constantine held the orgaDzI
ton as a threat to the allies rea
but can quickly be called to the colon
again.
While it is understood the new gUl
eminent has not yet modified thb
army, the classes Of 1916 and 1884,
previously prevented by the allies
from being called out, were called 10
the colors about two weeks ago.
A Greek mission may be sent to The
United States, not only to negotiah
for supplies for this army, but also
to present Greece's situation as to The
general word reconstruction after The
war. For the present it is probable
Greece will be munitioned by The
allies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
SENATOR REED ATTACKS ,oovl
FOOD COMMISSIONER h0''

Washington.-A wrangle ,1o,bet C.
Presidents appointment Oh No. aca
Hoover as food admlnlstr@tgD "hsts
pied virtually allthe days ds e.oi s1
the Senate on the food con, nrogrss
but meantime considerable p. vi
on compromise amendmS ,.i ,nardssl
made by the leaders IN t Drr r
conferences. For more !nd NJ
hours Senator Reed cri'tso.nded b
Hoover. Senator Pheian w.
food administration.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
NEW YORK eUAR0sMEN coLos
ANSWER, CALL TO w.

New York-.NeW YUM hon 1S@
more war-like appearance " ruard o.
members of the National n to 10
semb1ed at the various am MORE 'thstd
bilize preparatory to en' al the uDp
eral service August s. Az Al with up
in the greater city, which IT, up b'
state regiments, will MAKE army 81 IT
sixth division Of the ~~ ror strepgp
said TO be- at or over full va, ~ the %
The The 3. actual guard strength 9Th o.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
All Stars 9; Argyle 6.

The Warren Call Stars met the
Argyle collection of ball tossers M the
local diamond Thursday evening" and
won their initial game by a score Of
nine to six.
German brothers did the battery
work for the locals and Mixes curves
proved to be difficult matter for the
Argyle batsmen to solve. Every inning
was a scOreless one for the visitors.
with the exception of the sixth and
eighth frames. Three runs were tailed
in each of these innings.
Walters was on the hill for the
Argyle aggregation and with the ex-
ception of the fifth inning threw a good
game. In this inning Warren touched
him up for four hits and scored six
times.
Score by innings:
R.H. E.
Argyle 5000 1855 5 8
Warren 1OO6 L x-9 8 /
Summary: Three base hits, Peterson.
Two base hits, Hovland 2; Buckingham
2, Gene Olson. Base on balls, of Cor
man 5; off Walters 2. Struck out, by
German 10; by Walters 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Vegetables to Plant
In the Late Garden

Don't be afraid to plant a garden be-
cause it is growing late in the season.
advises recent bulletin from the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission of Washington.
This year particularly, when late
cold spring has held back the season.
new gardens will be planted we'll along
into the summer. In most localities
successful gardens may be planted as
late as July Is.
The only thing to avoid in late gar.
dens is the planting Of crops which
mature best in cool weather Lettuce
and spinach. for instance, do not like
hot weather. But fortunately these
plants which do combat hot weather
are the ones which usually produce
vegetables which will store well. The
most valuable war gardens will be
those which do yield storable food.
The late garden will miss only few
things. While it should not contain
leaf or head lettuce, it will grow the
satisfactory substitute, romaine let
tuce, especially with shading. It will
uOL plOOuS0 SOOu oPudCu, UuL Iue SUI
stitutes Swiss chard or collards will do
well in hot weather.
Suitable vegetables for late gardens
aare late cabbage and cauttfower, beets
carrots, vegetable oyster, parsley, en-
dive, onions for storage, leeks, pota-
toes, Swiss chard, beans, corn, okra,
muskmelons and all vine crops, toma-
toes, eggplant. peppers and sweet po-
tatoes, sthealast four named requiring
transplanting. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
CHARM OF FLOWERS.
Gardening Is Hobby That 8ecomes
Akin to a Passion.

Gardening Is Hobby That Becomes
Akin to Passion.
Barring the equally ancient and al
turing pastime OF going a-fshing. no
hobby has stronger grip on its devo-
tees than gardening. At O'clock
of summer morning Celia Thaxter
could be found at work in her radiant
little island plot, a sister in spirit to-
old Chaucer when on his knees In the
grass at dawn to watch daisy open.
And these were not exceptional, not
extraordinary, cases Of devotion. They
were merely typical opponents Of the
true gardeners passion.
Nor is this tense enthusiasm heeting.
Not in the least. 1t is not more tran.
sient than the bibliomaniac's passion.
no more evanescent than the collec-
tors zeal, which only death can
quench. 1t Is no sudden. youthful
fervor. Indeed, it is rarely found in
youth at the storm and stress period,
while it may be observed to be strong
est In those for whom the days of wild
enthusiasm are over. The bachelor
clergyman or the quietest Of spinsters,
for whom other passion is nonexistent,
will yet lavish on their gardens enough
devotion to have won the heart of the
most obdurate Of persons. enough ten
derness to have suflced for the moth
ering of dozen little ones. A garden
is the world Of the recluse. the passion
Of the lone man or woman. the diver
sion of statesmen. the recreation Of
poets and artists Of all ages, except
perhaps musicians. who may be. over.
careful Of their hands.-Frances Dun
can In Scribner's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Cucumber Recipes.


CTUFFED CUCUMBERS.-
y the rind Of two large cucumbers,
cut them into pieces three inches
in length, stamp out carefully the cen
ter OF each by means of round cutter.
Fill them With stufing made of
cooked beef or veal and ham chopped
fine, breadcrumbs, a, beaten egg; season
with salt, pepper, paprika, grated nut
meg, chopped parsley and few herbs.
Wrap each in a thin slice of bacon, tie
with a string and cook gently in
saucepan with little stock or water
until quite tender. Take up, drain and
trim the ends. Put a border of mashed
potatoes on hot dish, arrange the
pieces in the center in, the form Of a
pyramid. Cover with brown sauce
into which little finely chopped pars-
ley has been mixed.
Cucumber a la Maitre d'Hotel.-Peel
thinly two large cucumbers, cut them
into rounds about a quarter of an inch
thick, put them in a basin with two
tablespoonful Of vinegar and half
teaspoonful of salt. Let them remain
for few hours, then take up, put the
pieces In saucepan with a heaping
tablespoonful of butter, season with
pepper. grated nutmeg and pinch Of
sugar. Cover and cook over a steady
fire till they are tender, pour off little
of the butter, add two tablespoonful
Of white sauce; simmer again for few
minutes. Dish up the cucumbers, bind
the sauce with two yolks Of eggs, stir
In a tablespoonful of cream, the strain
ed juice Of half a small lemon and ia
blespoonfu! Of finely chopped parsley.
Pour the sauce over the cucumber. gar
nish with croutons of bread and serve
hot.
Cucumber Jelly.-Four good sized
grated cucumbers. a heaping table
spoonful of powdered gelatin. half q
cupful of water. four tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar. half teaspoonful of salt,
half teaspoonful Of whole white pep.
per. a teaspoonful of onion Juice and a
few drops of green coloring. Put all
the ingredients except the coloring into
saucepan, whisk over gentle heat
until almost boiling. then strain and
add the col0ring Pour into a small
wet mold and set in cool place for
several hours. Turn carefully out of
the mold. cover with French dressing
and serve With fish.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Warren Loses Series at Fargo.

While Warren lost every game of the
Fargo oorhead series at Fargo, never
theless the fans Of this city appreciate
one thing and that is the "Gophers''
have been playing real base ball and
have been giving the top-notchers some
very interesting battles. The local ag-
gregation is being whipped into play
ing form and from now on the fans of
this section can depend upon seeing
real league ball, when the team appears
on the local diamond.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
WINNIPEG HERE SUNDAY
AND MONDAY.
Two Fast Games to be Played on War.
/ rem DiamOnd.-LOcal Nine Play
ing First Glass Ball.

The local northern league club which
of late has been dishing out classy
artical of ball before the fans at Fargo
Moorhead and Minot, will meet the
Peggers on the home lot Sunday and
Monday.
Foster and Mclaughlin, two of the
strongest twirlers on the local pitching
staff, will be on the mound for the two
games. This alone should be a strong
assurance to the fans, that real game
is in store for them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Warren 3: NIinot Z.

Warren dropped the third game of
the Minot series Tuesday evening by a
score Of seven to three The game was
played in drilling rain and was
marked by listless playing by both
clubs. Foster, throwing for Warren.
was unable to prevent the Minot bat
tiers from getting on to his curves.
The game was played errorless from
start to finish
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Warren 6; N1inot /.

Warren nabbed the first of the Minot
series, now being played at Minot
when they won Sunday afternoon by a
score of six to one. Burden went bad
in the sixth, when Warren secured all
of it's six runs. Minot secured it's only
score on an error by Nagle.'
Score by innings.
R.H.
Warren 10000 90 5 3
Minot 90 @ 1 o 90 O x-1 6 2
Batteries: Mclaughlin and With.
row; Burden and Fusner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
= All Stars Lose Tuesday

The All Star journeyed to Argyle
Tuesday evening and again where given
a severe drubbing by the ball tossers
of that village. This time Argyle reg
istered ten counts to the local lads
three. German was on the mound as
usual and threw a fair game, but was
given poor support. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Warren 3; NIinot 2.

The Warren Northern league aggre-
cation won the second game of the
Minot series Monday evening by a
score of three to two. Withrow's men
were playing fast ball during the entire
game and at no time of the contest did
the playing Of the Minot club come up
to their standard. Mclaughlin did the
mound work for the local club.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
All Stars 4; Argyle IL.

On Sunday afternoon at the league
park, the Argyle boys were out for
revenge and revenge they got, when
they turned the tables on the local
talent by score of eleven to four.
German brothers again handled the
battery enc Of the game and on this
trip, Mixes curves did not prove so
effective. Mike had ten blows register
ed against him and secured four strike
outs.
Walters, for Argyle, had a shade on
him in the pitching argument, secur-
ing six strike outs and allowing seven
hits
r. III. e.
Argyle 400 0301 3-11 10 2
Warren 20 1 O o. OF o. Z, 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
||ZE1 6S{IzITf ll3HEN
so BOARD
IRONING DAY MENU.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stewed Prunes, With Lemon Slices.
Cooked Cereal.
Dropped Eggs.
Toasted Crumpets Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Ham and Macaroni Timbales.
Brown Bread.
Fruit Salad Waters.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Baked Shad, With Potato Dressing.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cress Salad.
Coffee. Floating Island.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

Warren 10000 oo24 8 q
Minot 21 2 1 o O. 20 x7 IL q
Batteries: Wilkus, Foster and With
row; Hewitt and Fusner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Or. JoHNsoN,s. RULES FOR
A VACATION.

E ~ I. :
!. Turn all care out of your head :
: as soon as you mount the chaise. /.
+ Do not think about frugality. !.
!. Your health is worth more than !.
!. it can cost.
!. Do not continue any days jour- .
!. ney to fatigue. .
: Take now and then a days rest. .
!. Get smart seasickness II you !.
: can. .
: Castaway allsanxiety and keep .
! your mind easy. .
!. This last direction is the prin- .
). cipal. With an unquiet mind nei- .
!. ther exercise nor diet nor physic /.
!. can be Of much use. .
I. :, :, = =. !, ., !. :, !, !, =, =. .. y = q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Warren 4: Minot !.

a crowd of four thousand people wit
messed the game between Minot and
Warren Saturday, which was played at
flaXton as part Of a farmers club
program. Minot pounded Wilkus and
Foster for Is blows.
Score by innings:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Warren Loses Double Header

warren Loses Double Header.
Warren lost the two booster day
games, Friday afternoon and evening,
by the scores Of to 1 and 6 to p re-
spectiyely.
Score by innings:
r. III. E.
Warren 900 10000 O- Is O
Fargo 0oo2 DOL x-3 . o.
Batteries: Mclaughlin and Cline,
Withrow; Thomas and Bachant.
r. III. q.
Warren OOOO 90 o % & 1
Fargo OOO2 o 1 3 O x-6 10 2
Batteries: Delbern and Withrow;
BOardman and Bachant
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Twins L; Warren 0.

In one of the closest and exciting
games of the league season, Warren
lost to Fargo Moorhead Thursday ev-
ening at the Gate City diamond, by a
score of 1 to 0.
Foster threw effective ball for the
locals and secured - strike outs at
the expense of the Fargo Moorhead
team. a. s
An error BY, Maggie in the sixth en-
abled theSsyictors to make their one
winning run
Score by innings:
R.H. E.
Warren 90 1000 900 90 4 ?
Fargo 900 90 1 90 Ox-1 4 8
Batteries: Foster and Withrow
Johnson and Baehant
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

time in the schools history that 4
iuniCr class packed the auditorium
the same day the tickets weer pat on
sale.
i the no .teo Is completely sold ouc
toda. chairs Nil be placed in both
Wings Of the auditorium. The wings
VIII seat easily $50 people Fourth
and fifth row seats could have been
sold for TWO and three dollars apiece
yesterday.
The public has requested the man
agement to play a return engage
nent Monday afternoon. M. Stauf-
faeher the director Of the play has
taken the matter under edvisement.
Burt Doris is playing the LEADING
role in "A Woman's Honor. He need
not be introduced to the public as he
mas peen in nearly every amateur
production staged il the city. In the
Elhs show he was q star and all
who nave seen him behind the foot
lights are Of the opinion he viii be a
Dig success. In the play Last year at
the high school. The Private Secre-
tary,' he was the hit Of the night.
Cast Of Characters
General March Lester, hero Of
The Cuban war. ........ Burt Doris
Pedro Mendez. his half brother
.............-... George Rlehards
poior4 clo7r - War street bank
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

"A Woman's Honor will be pre-
scented this evening by the junior
class at the high school auditorium.
The curtain win rise at S:1r O'Clock
This play has Been widely advertised
and The junior class is of the opin-
ior it will be the best play ever
staged at the high school Two Of
the prettiest girls Of the school are
playing the leading role They are
Misses Keturah Slagle and Maureen
Olson Both are appearing in their
first play. Fhey are really born actors
and viii astonish the public with
their cleveIness.
Expense has been a secondary mat
tes with the junior class The class
mas done all in its power to make
the play rs nearly Of professional
standard as possible.
A complete set of new scenery has
been painted for the play. The Glenn
mansion in New York where the So
ciety folks have their afternoon teas
is d striking set while the isle of
Santa Cruz is another beautiful scene.
Her eert Shelly is handling the COM
edy part OF the show in black face
makeup. He is beyond all doubt one
OF the funniest characters in the
show. He has played in MANY anna
teur productions and will have the
horse in m nnroar AZ ell times.