davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Touchd0wn-Green. Referee-W. G. Anderson,
IT,. 7. N. @. A. Umpire-Lieut. Ewing. Head
linesman-H. Johnson. Timekeeper-Lie6t. Hare
Time Of Quarters-5 minutes.
36Sth Infantry proved to be no match
for the Battery e team of the 351st
Field Artillery, and Sunday, November
Is, met her waterloo by q 12-to-O
score. Green of Il intercepted a for
ward pass from the infantry's quarter
back and ran forty yards for a touch
down. Harris was responsible for the
other score gained by an off tackle
play. Brice and Goode were the shin
ing stars for the infantry.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

IOuchdoWns-Ereen. Harris. RefeFee-W. @.
Anderson. 5r., Z. M. Ca Umpire-Lieut John
son. Head lnesman-Sergt. Thomas. Time
k,eeper-Serst. Hare. Time Of quarters-1O and
Schedule for remaining games for the
lery:
Saturday. November "a, Headquarters
vS supply and Battery A VS.. Battery b
Sunday. November IS, Battery G. vs.
Battery D and Battery e VS. Battery r,
Come out, boys, and cheer your team
on to victory. The first game starts
ct pm. and the second at $3.50 nm
on the drill grounds across the hill.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
How to Insure Flavor.

How to make the cooking tasty, sav-s
DRY and appetizing also is taught, but
in these days Of mounting prices even
greater stress is laid upon the financial
end Of the job.
One thing the students of the school
are taught would be of inestimable
value to every market buyer. It Is how
to know meat" They are given FIRST
hand demonstrations. A quarter OF beef
is put upon the operating table" and
the instructor shows. the men how to
tell whsthsr 1t came from q steer or b
cow, whether IL was corn-fed or pas
tured. how old 1t was and whether IL
was healthy animal. They are shown
how the shape of the mass OF beef and
of the bones indicates whether the amt
NAL was cow or steer. and how the
color OF the fat indicates the kind OF
feeding the animal had.
Thrusting knife into the backbone
and sliding it between the vertebrme..
the instructor slices of a piece oe The
cartilage between and shows his class
how to tell. by the hardness and color.
of the "gristle" and by the presence or
absence OF blood spots, approximately
how old the animal was and its state
of health.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
COOKS TAUGHT TO FEED
SOLDIERS ECONOMICALLY
Thirty-Nine and SeVen-Tenths
Cents Daily Is Rate for
Each Man.

Soldiers in the School for Cooks and
Bakers at Camp Meade are being taught
to feed men at the rate of 80 ITO cents
per man per day.
If this thing keeps up long enough
many a good old mother who prides her.
self on being an old-fashioned house,
keeper, guarding against waste and care
lessneAs in the kitchen, will have to sit
at the feet of her big soldier SON when
he comes home from camp and learn
culinary wisdom.
There are, as any housewife can tell
you, many angles to the proposition OF
But high prices have hit the Army, as
well as the home. The meals which to-
day cost nearly 40 cents per day per man
cost, until not long ago, from % to 80
cents. Certainly buying in great qllanti-
the housewife. but on the other hand,
nobody expects the average mother Of u
small family to feed her flock on 80 cents
per day per head.
In the Army. high prices are being
careful, close accounting and elimination
OF waste. How to buy and the keeping
OF rigid accounts of everything pur-
chased and everything used are two 0e
School" Another, and equally important
one. Is how to make use of virtually every
atom of everything purchased. 1t In
against Army regulations to make use or
any food left upon individual plates BY
men at table, but the Army is not too
proud to make hash for today out Of
what was left in the kitchen or on the
service trays Of yesterdays roast. To
minimize waste at table the soldiers are
cautioned not to take more upon their
individual plates than they are sure they
can eat. What they leave there goes in
the garbage.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Scores from tOuchdowns-Dressel (2), c. Par
nell. Yake. Referee-Lieut Murdoch. Umpire
Mr.: Schwank. Tirae Of quarters-S and 10
The athletic spirit is necessarily
growing among thesport lovers of the
S16th Regiment
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

An interregimental foot ball contest
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
SOCIALIST DENIES HIS GUILT
JACOB BENTALL ANSWERS TWO
INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIM.
10 Charged With insubordination, Dis
loyalty, Mutiny, and Refusal
Of Duty.

Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-Jacob o. Ben.
tall, Socialist candidate for governor
Of Minnesota at the last election, has
pleaded not guilty to two indictments
brought in by the federal grand jury.
One indictment charges him with at
tempting to "cause insubordination,
disloyalty, mutiny and refusal of duty
in the military forces of the United
States" 1t is based on a speech made
at Hutchinson, Mcleod county, July
81. The other indictment charges him
with urging his hired man, John F.
Kassube, against registering for the
draft.
Attorneys appearing for Bentall
asked for time in order that Bentall
might go on with his farm work and
complete his fall plowing" before be-
ing brought to trial. The government
objected to a later date, and it is like
ly Bentall will be tried some time this
month.
The Rev. c. II. Lehnert, deposed pas
tor of the German Methodist church,
indicted for violating the postal laws.
will be arraigned In few days. ....
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
OFFICERS OF PAPER RA|DED
OF NEWARK FREiE
ZEiTUNG HELD IN CUSTODY.
Federal Authorities Also Seize Two
Mail Sacks Full of
Documents.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 5.-The offices
81 the Naw. Jersey Freis Zeitung were
raided, here by federal authorities and
the publisher, Benedict Prieth. and two
editors, William von Kaepezler and
Henry Wechter, were taken into GUS
tody. ..
The men were arraigned before a
United States commissioner charged
with publishing seditious matter.
Two mail sacks full of documents
were seized. ....... .......
United States District Attorney
Lynch led the raid.
Prieth had been notified by the au.
thorities at Washington to appear
there to answer questions, it is be.
lieved, in connection with alleged sedi-
tious utterances that had appeared In
his paper.
The Freie Zeitung was founded in
1858. The publishers were notified last
month by the postoffice department to
show cause why their paper should not
be barred from the mails. Benedict
Prieth was to have arrived in Wash
ington at once to make statement to
Postmaster General Burleson.
After their release on $4,000 bail,
the publishers issued a statement in
which they said they always had been
loyal to the United States and denied
having published reasonable articles.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
GERMAN RAIDERS
ROAM SOUTH SEAS.
TWO SHIPS USED WE'RE SEIZED
BY CREW WHEN FAMOUS L.
SEEADLER Is LOST.
COMMERCE AGAIN MENACED
SeeadIer stranded On Island and
Crew Captures Two Other Ships
and Resume Raidins,
Is Report.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Two German
commerce raiders, manned by the crew
of the famous Seeadler, which it now
develops, stranded on Mopeha island
on the South Pacific, after roaming
the seas for seven months, preying up
on American and Allied shipping, are
operating somewhere in the South
Seas, according to report received
by the Navy department from the com.
mander of the naval station at Tutuia,
Samoan Islands. .
The dispatch, transmitting the story
of Captain Hador Smith of the Ameri-
can schooner G. Slade, of the Seead.
ler's victims, was sent on September
20, several weeks after the two new
raiders left Mopeha island, where they
had been captured by the Germans!
The first put to sea August 21 and the
other September 5, and it probably
was their operations which led to re-
cent reports of raiders in the Pacific.
Long List Of Victims.
Before coming to grief on August l.,
the Seeadler had added the American
Slade to the list of at least IL Allied
vessels which she sank early this year
in the South Atlantic ocean. In the
long period from last March. when she
was last heard from, the raider prob.
ably sent down other craft encoun.
tered in passing through the Atlantic,
around Cape Horn and the Pacific to
the Society group of French islands,
OF which Mopeha Is one. ...-r
The Seeadler, according to Captain
Smiths report, arrived at Mopeha,
July 81. Two days later she stranded
on the island and was abandoned as a
total loss, the master and crew, with
II white men and II native prisoners,
making shore in safety. The company
remained there until August 81, when
the Seeadler's master, accompanied by
three officers and two men, put to sea
in a motor-sloop with machine guns,
rifles, bombs and about two months
supplies.
Put Out In Seized Ship.
The remainder of the crew stayed
ON the island until September 5, when
the French schooner Lutece, bound
out of Tahiti, Society Islands, arrived
at Mopeha and was seized. The
schooner was equipped with machine
guns, rifles and bombs and the Ger
mans Immediately put to sea in her.
The dispatch from the naval officer
did not indicate the size of the raiders
and nothing is known of them, as one
was unnamed while the French schoon-
er Lutece is not listed In available
shipping records.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
BOLO> TRIED TO MAKE
SEPARATE PEACE PACT
Claimed to Be Peace Envoy for Ger
many In Negotiations With
FSanee.\

New York, Oct. 5.-Testimony that
Bolo Pasha. now under arrest in Paris
as a spy and peace propagandist on be-
half of Germany, came to America ear
ly in 1916 with representations that
Germany was ready for a separate
peace with France. which would be
favorable to France, has been given
before Merton e. Lewis. attorney gen.
eral of New York state, in the inves.
tigation into the Levantine's financial
activities In this country.
Adolph Pavenstedt, for many years
a social intimate of Count Won Bern.
stcrff. former German ambassador, tes.
titled that Bolo Pasha told him he un-
derstood Germany was prepared to
make peace on the following grounds:
First-Germany to cede France q
part Of Alsace and Lorraine.
Second-France to give Germany
some of the French colonies.
Third-German troops to evacuate
Northern France.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK
BY GERMAN TORPEDO
Vessel Attacked Of Iceland Reaches
Harbor Before Going to
Bottom.

London, Oct. 5.-The British cruiser
Drake has been torpedoed and sunk,
according to an admiralty announce.
ment last night.
The Drake was torpedoed of the
north coast of Ireland. She reached
a harbor but then sank in shallow
water.
One officer and Is men were killed
by the explosion. The remainder Of
the ships company were saved.
The Drake was a vessel of 14,50O
tons. Her complement was 900 men.
A sister ship Of the Drake. the Good
Hope, was sunk In the battle with the
German fleet of c ronel, Chile, in
1914 with a loss Of 887 men.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
FAMINE ALREADY EXISTS
IN GERMANY, ASSERTION
Restless Are Tortured, Wife Of
. v. s. Army Man Says.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-When bread
lines in Mecklenburg, Germany, be-
come restless. men pour hot water on
those in line and apply whips unspar-
ingly. according to Mrs. George B.
Szadelski, German wife of Sergeant
Szadelski. U. 8. A., stationed at Homo.
lulu. She Is in San Francisco en- route
to Honolulu after spending five months
getting out of Germany. In Berlin,
Mrs. Szadelski said, conditions are
even worse. Famine. she declares. is
not merely imminent. but already is
present In Germany.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
ENGRAVING CHIEF RESIGNS
JOSEPH e. RALPH QUITS PLACE
IN GOVERNMENT OFFICE.
His Administration Of Bureau Had
Been Under investigation for
Some Time.

Washington, Oct. 5. - Joseph E.
Ralph, director of the bureau of en-.
craving and printing, whose admins.
tration oftthe bureau has been under
investigation for months, has rendered
his resignation.
Charges Of exceeding his authority
in administering the affairs of the big
bureau- where the governments entire
volume of paper currency is made have
been under investigation by a special
committee of the Treasury department,
but no report as to its findings has
been made public. 20.
e Has Another Place.
Mr.. Ralph, it is understood, will ac-
cept the presidency of the United
States Intaglio Security company, a
new corporation designed to be the
largest bank note company in the
world. He will receive a salary al
most double what the government paid
him. . .-.sn "...
Investigation began last June when
Representative Jeanette Rankin of
Montana filed with Secretary McAdoo
charges that Mr.. Ralph was overwork-
ing women employees at the plant
A committee named to investigate
broadened its inquiry to include the
manner in which Mr.. Ralph had con.
Quoted the affairs of the bureau.
Mr.. Ralph asserts that his resigna-
ton had nothing whatever to do
with the committees investigation of
charges against him.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
10000 U. S. AIRPLANES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
Thousands of Men Training Here
and Abroad Are to Man

! VOOSdnuS OF "SU lTdtUtUS T1SVS
and Abroad Are to Man
-. Them.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Work Is. IN
progress on practically all the 10000
airplanes appropriated for by Congress
to carry the war across the Hinden.
burg lines. Hundreds of American
aviation students are already In all
the Allied countries completing their
training. ..-
In addition to the machines being
constructed in this country vast
number are being manufactured in
Europe to meet immediate demands Of
the American field forces.
Thousands of men are training to
fly on the various government fields
In America. AS fast as they learn the
rudiments they are being sent abroad.
The first all-American airplane,
equipped with the famous Liberty mo.
tor, will be sent overseas in a "rea-
sonable time" America will have
every known type Of fighting machine
the training airplane, the fast scout
plane and the powerful dynamite car
rying battleplane Of the Caproni type.
These giant air dreadnoughts will be
used to drop tons OF high explosives
behind the German lines.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
PLANNED TO BURN CITY
AND SlAY inhabitants
Negroes Plotted to Destroy East St.
Louis and Massacre Whites, States
Evidence Shows.

Belleville, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-The state in
prosecuting 13 negroes on murder
charges in connection with the East
st. Louis race riots of July and 2,
has introduced further evidence to
show that a plot existed to burn that
city and massacre its white inhabit-
ants.
Testimony was presented to indicate
the alleged uprising of negroes was
carefully planned and that many st.
Louis blacks assisted them.
Edward Wilson, negro witness. iden-
titled each Of the defendants and said
they were armed on the night of the
riots.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
AQUiLA ENGAGES THREE AUS
TRIAN DEsTRoYERs SINGLE
HANDED, ALSO PLANES. -..
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN HOLD
Crew Extinguishes Blaze and Then
Attacks Three Big Cruisers Which
Had Come Upon
Scene.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Details of the
Italian cruiser Quila's fight in the
Adriatic with Austrian airplanes, de-
stroyers and cruisers have just reached
here today from Rome. ...- s.
They add to the previous cable ac-
count thrilling story of how the gal
liant Italian ship, while fighting fire
in its hold, drove off the destroyers,
was bombed by the hydro-airplanes,
and single-handed engaged three Aus
trian cruisers until help came up and
then got safely to port under its own
steam. .....
Engages Austrian Destroyers.
The Italian naval commander, hav-
ing learned Austrian ships were NOV
ing along the eastern shore of the
Adriatic, ordered squadron of Italian
destroyers to attack them. The squad
ron was preceded by the light cruiser
Aquila. The vessel sighted two Aus
trian destroyers of the Tatra type,
headed towards Cattaro, the Austrian
naval base. The Aquila put on full
speed and attacked the destroyers.
Fire Breaks Out In Hold.
Just as it appeared that the Austrian
vessels would be obliged to succumb, q
fire broke out on board the Aquila,
which compelled that vessel to suspend
the engagement while efforts were be-
ing made to subdue the flames.
In the meantime a large number Of
Austrian hydro-airplanes were seen ad-
vancing. They soon surrounded the
AQuila and began to drop bombs on
the ship, causing some damage and
killing some of the crew.
The Aquila crew had succeeded in
extinguishing the fire aboard and at
tackled the aircraft vigorously, forcing
them to withdraw. The hydroairplanes,
however, disappeared only to give
place to three big Austrian cruisers,
the Ayda, Navara and Asparn.
Austrian Cruisers Withdraw.
Without hesitation, the commander
of the Aquila engaged all three ships,
meanwhile by wireless calling to his
assistance some Italian destroyers
cruising in the direction of Durazzo.
Very soon the destroyers came up,
supported by some English craft Of the
same type, and the three Austrian
cruisers withdrew precipitately, one of
them, the Navara; severely damaged,
its first commander seriously wounded
and the second commander killed.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
S0LDlERS'-SAIL0RS' BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
Provides Insurance and Protection 70
the FaniIIeS Of
Fighters.

Washington. Oct. 5.-With the $l0.-
600 maximum insurance plan restored
as Urged by the administration and
with an additional provision raising
Major General Pershing, commanding
the American forces in. France. and
Major General Bliss, chief of Staff, to
the rank of general, the soldiers and
sailors insurance bill. carrying an ap.
preparation of $176,000.000 was passed
by the Senate by vote of II to 0
The bill was at once sent to confer
ence where prompt agreement ID ex-
pected.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
SPECIAL MINISTRY TO
-. DIRECT AIR REPRISALS
Forces Specifically for Raids on
German Cities.

London, Oct. 5.-Formation Of a spe-
cial ministry to return measure for
measure to the Germans for air raids
over London is the war cabinets re-
sponse to the public demand for re-
prisals, according to the Chronicle.
The special minister, 1t was assert
ed, would concentrate British aerial
forces specifically for raids over Ger
man cities. His duty would be to de-
wise the maximum amount of fright
fulness which could be inflicted upon
German cities. '
All official announcement on the
matter of reprisals was withheld.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
GERMANY GETS RUBBER
FROM CANADA, WARNING
Teuton Agents Ship Pro6uct by Way
Of Holland, Belgian Consul Ad-
vises-ciever Game Played.

Montreal, Oct. 5.-Operation in Can
ada OF German commercial agents who
are sending rubber to Germany by
way of Holland is referred to by .Ciar
once I. De Sola, Belgian counsel, in q
warning issued through the press to
Canadian shippers.
Mr De Sola said German agents
Rad been playing clever game, mis-
leading Canadian exporters. especially
eApcrte's Of rubber.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
MILITANT PRISONERS
CHARGED WITH MUTlNY
Result Of Rough and Tumble Fight
With the Guards In the
Workhouse.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Militants Of
the Women's party serving time in
the workhouse for demonstrations be-
fore the White House. have been,
charged with mutiny as result of
their rough-and-tumble fight with the
guards and negro women prisoners.
The development furnishes new
phase for the investigation Of condi-
tions at the workhouse undertaken by
the Board of Charities on complaint Of
militants.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
U. 8. Schooner sunk; Crew safe.

London, Oct. 5. - The American
schooner Annie F. Conlon has been
sunk by gunfire Of German subma.
rine, the admiralty announced today.
The attack occurred of the Scilly
islands. The crew of eight were
landed.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
Butter, Eaas and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Oct. 5. - Butter -
Creamery. extra. Ier ID, 42.sc; extra
f1rsts. 41hc; firsts, 40hc; seconds.
39hc; dairy, 37c; packing stock. 35c.
Eggs-Fresh, prime frsts, new
cases, free from rots, small, dirties
and checks out, per dozen, SEC; cur
rent receipts, rots out. 1890; checks
and seconds, dozen, 29c; dlrties, can
died, dozen. 29c; quotations on eggs
include cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys fat, 10 lbs
and over, 18c; thin, small. unsalable:
cripples and culls, rnsalable; ROSTERS.
lac; hens, lbs and over, BIC; ducks.
young. 14c; hens. to 8 lbs. 1Sc; hens
under 8 lbs, 16c: springs, lSc: geese.
lb, SC.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
JAP Mission Visits RoossvsIt..

Jap Mission Visits Roosevelt.
and other members Of the imperial
japanese mission visited Colonel
Roosevelt at his home at Oyster Bay.
The trip was to have been made day
sooner, but was postponed owing to
the illness of the viscount and Vice
Admiral Takeshita, who we're suffer.
ing from colds.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; firm; bulk, $1s.55@19.45; light.
$18.10019.40; mixed, $18.15@19.60:
rough. $1S.15018.35; pigs, $14017.90.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; weak; M
tive beef cattle, $7.2007.65; western
steers, $6.40015; stockers and feed
ers, S6.25011.50; cows and heifers.
$5.15012.40; calves, $9.50016.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong:
wethers, $9.10@13; lambs, $13500
1850. "
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Oct. 5.-Cattle-
Steers, $697.S5; cows, $6.25@7.50;
veal calves. $6@14.50; hogs, $18.500
1875; sheep and lambs, $7.50@17.25.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
81. Pau, Socialist PAPER Barred.

st. Paul, Oct. 5.-Postmaster Raths
Of st. Paul has been advised from
Washington that the Minnesota Bulle-
tin, Socialist organ, published here.
has been declared unmailable under
the new espionage law passed In June.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Corn, December.
$1.1SN; May, $1.15A; oats, Decem-
Der, SOC; May, 60%c.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-06
Duluth Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 5.-Flaxseed, October.
$3.17h; November, $3.18h; December.
$3.13k.