davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18
n7. 6ElGLE BACK

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18
REACHES BREMERTON AND IS BACK ON
 DUTY ABOARD SHIP

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18
LONDON. Dec- IS-G=aeral Hzig -c5zy -=po--s -o activities n -he ..--e-cA E-oz:.

BERLIN. D=c- 1:-A--..,=ry d1=ls z-= rzg-1g -etzs b=.@-==n Eh@ 8r4-na and -1= Pave r.rs-s. -h= var office z-zo--ces to5zr q. noon
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

PETROGRAD. Dec. 1S.-A report rom TobolSk. Siberia, says that the eldest daughter ot former Emperor Nicholas Olga RoManof. is seriously II.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

| 3. Johnson c, Lake Bay return ed from visit to the States on the Princess Sophia last evening sEd F 2. the s-edman while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S.-Ac coyd;ng Jo federal authorities. Alex ander yon Girsewald former German consul at Seattle. was arrested here on pr sidental warrant. Since the declaration Of war with Germany, von Girsewald has been under Surveil lance. on account of his refusal to accept safe conduct 10 Gerany from the United States
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18
PRIME N|A.'Io1ER IF GAMMA f? f?
 RE-ELECTEEIj
The French and German Speaking Voters Work
 Hard to Defeat Him

OTTAWA. Dec 1S-The English speaking sections thoughout Canada yesterday voted solidly for conscrip- ton; while the French and German speaking parts voted aganist the Bor- den government and for the return of former Premier Laurier as prime min istar. Borden won by about forty seats, according to official reports, While these reports are still incom- plete. it is not believed that any change will be made in the final count
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18
WEATHER REPORT

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

BERLIN. Dec. 1S.-The Berlin Ia eblatt announces the marriage of Count Christian Gunthen yon Berns- loriI. son o! the former German ann lassador 10 the United States to Miss Marguerite Vivian Burton T..omason. Of Burlington. \. J,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18
TIE EoNS WILL GET
 T-EiS CHRISTMAS
q = HING LuN l

NASa.NGT TON Dec. IS- Christmas g.t.s Y. each o .e American army .a France. 4z-.9s5 :: European DOT. today 8 aa1o21c@S .1e wzr department -1.S afternoon
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

LONDON. ENG. Dec 1S.-A late report says that the British Red Cross has forwarded $l25,0Qo to the l.aliiax sufferers. while $175.00o was raised fer the same purpose from the London Mansion House fund.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec 18.-The house will take a final vote on the National woman suffrage amendment January tenth. it was agreed last evening
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
ON TRAIL in GLACIER
Shelter Cabins Provided for Trav-
eIers in Big Park.
Visitors, Instead of Camping In Open,
Will Find Picturesque Log
Houses Awaiting Them.

Wanderers over the magnifcently
scenic trails of Glacier National park
will find their travel eased by the
new shelter cabins built by Uncle
Sans national park service. Instead
of camping in the open, the hiker and
trail rider will find at convenient in
tervals picturesque log cabins await
ing them. Here they will find shelter
from storm and wind. The cabins are
equipped with tables, chairs and sat
isfactory cook stove provided with
large pots and pans of the sort that
is inconvenient to lug around.
There will be two of these cabins
on the celebrated Gunsight trail, the
route over the Continental divide be-
tween Lake McDermott on the east
and Lake Mcdonald on the west. One
of these is located just south of Piegan
pass, natural resting and luncheon
spot for travellers in both directions.
The other is at the foot of Gunsight
lake, with Gunsight pass outlined
against the western sky.
This site has a picturesque history.
A chalet camp was originally built
LHeTt StNeTdl yedTS uSO ny SOb-
pany operating the east side hotels.
Long after the close of the first season,
and just before alternating time, big
hungry grizzly bear broke in and de-
voured everything eatable. He then
proceeded to smash into bits every
thing in the chalet which was smash
able. Not piece of furniture was left
undemolished.
The next season the hotel company
refitted the chalet and took care of
the summers business; but that fol-
lowing winter an enormous avalanche
slipped down the eastern slopes of
Mount Jackson and demolished the en-
tire structure as completely as the
grizzly had previously demolished its
| furniture.
This discouraged the hotel company ;
the chalet was not rebuilt. But a rest
house was badly needed at this spot,
so the department of the interior is
replacing the chalet with a shelter
cabin.
Another of the shelter cabins will
be found at Iceberg lake, that wonder
spot so near to Lake McDermott. II
will serve as the luncheon kitchen and
resthouse for thousands who make the
amazing one-day trip from McDermott
to gaze upon its gigantic gorge, explore
its mimic glacier, and revel in Its
berg-dotted lake.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
LOSE MILLIONS EVERY YEAR
American Wool Growers Fail to Put
Their Product in First-CIass Con-
dition for Market, 1t Is Said.

American wool growers lose between
six million and eight million dollars
a year because they do not put their
wool up for sale in first-clasS condi-
ton. They get that much less cash
than the actual value of the wool. In
other words, foreign woods, Australian
particularly, bring in the American
warehouses from one cent to three
cents a pound more than the same
grade of American wool because the
latter is carelessly prepared for mar
ket. This difference is due to failure
to classify the wool, and to defects
from the use of improper sacks, twfne,
branding paints and various minor
causes which lower value.
Uncle Sans department of agricul-
ture is endeavoring to help the Ameri-
can wool grower to save this $6,000,000
a year and has formed some simple
rules which the secretary of agricul-
ture states no grower either on farm
or range can afford to neglect to en-
hance the value and reputation of his
clip The extra work and expense
which must be borne by the wool
grower to secure this additional price,
it is stated, are hardly worth consid-
ering. 1t is matter of almost clean
additional profit.
1t is wrong supposition that the
entire fleece goes into the production
of a garment, so that the amount of
finished cloth is equal to the amount
of secured wool. A number of tests
reported by different mills show that
for woolen goods from a to Az
pounds of unwashed wool were re-
quired to make one pound of cloth.
For worsted cloths from 21a to Az
pounds of wool were required for
weaving one pound of cloth.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
COLORADO DAY PARADE
TWENTY THOUSAND MARcHERs
TO BE IN LINE.
Pay Tribute to Sons of State Who Are
Soon to Unfurl old Glory Some
where in France.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Twenty thousand march
ers in line; eighteen bands of music;
innumerable automobiles and floats.
These will combine to make Den
ver's Colorado Day parade, Wednes-
day, Aug. 1st, the biggest and most
spectacular affair of its kind that the
Centennial State has known in all its
years of existence.
1t will be a demonstration of the
pride, love and esteem In which Colo
RADIO holds those many sons who are
soon to answer the call of their coun-
try, somewhere in France" 1t will
be the last occasion probably that an
opportunity will be given to pay trib-
ute to the home boys and every effort
is being made to make it a tribute
that they will never forget.
Five thousand men in khaki Will
have the place of honor at the head of
the procession, where they will be &C
claimed by the throngs which will
crowd into Denver for Colorado's
birthday anniversary.
Behind them will march 5000 other
soldiers. Iney Will HoI Ue III UNI
form. but they will be none the less
heartily received. They will be Colo
RADIOS quota of the new army of selec-
tive conscription.
Civic, fraternal, semi-military, vete-
ran and other organizations will com
plete the other six divisions. They
will act as an honorary escort for
Colorado's fighting men to whom this
year Colorado Day is dedicated.
Arrangements to feed the 5000 fed
eral and state troops to be gathered
in City Park Colorado Day were com
pleted at meeting of the military and
women's committees in charge of the
affair at the court house. Through
arrangements with the state and ma
tional military officials, it is expected
to have every branch of the army
service represented, together with
every regiment of the state forces, in
both the parade and patriotic services
at the park. The soldiers will be the
guests of the Sons of Colorado at the
luncheon Immediately following the
morning procession.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
Tetanus eaciIIi Found in Plaster.

Pueblo-William Latham, As, and
B. Patterson, 63, were arrested in Flo
renee and brought to Pueblo to face
charges of having sold in this city
court plaster packages containing te-
tanus bacilli. Samples of the plaster
they are said to have disposed of had
been analysed by the Pueblo city
chemist and the poisonous substance
discovered in quantities sufficient to
have caused lockjaw. Latham and
Patterson claim they bought the court
plaster from wholesale druggists with
no knowledge of the tetanus becilli
being in the article. Latham and Pat
terson will be held for several days
pending further investigation. Mrs.
Otto Allen was the only person who
could identify Patterson as having
sold court plaster
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
LITTLE SALT is IMPORTED
Practically All Of 45,72o,s6o Barrels
Consumed in Country in 1916 Pro-
duccd at Home.

The domestic consumption of salt in
1916 was 45,72OS60 barrels of $50
pounds each, an increase of more
than 100000 barrels over the con-
sumption of 1915. According to statis-
tics compiled under the direction of X.
w. Stone of Uncle Sans geological
survey, the domestic production of salt
In 1915 was 45, ,449,329 barrels, the inn
ports were 81 1892 barrels, and the ex-
ports 6OO,461 barrels. This was an
increase of 15 per cent in the guam
tity produced. The total value of the
salt was $13,645,9 ,947.
Michigan, as usual, was the largest
producer, and New York was a close
second, The production, in barrels, by
the leading states was as follows:
Michigan, 14,91S,27s; New York, A.
Os7,75O; Ohio, 6,706, 1893; Kansas, 4,564,-
1893; California, 1,124,236.
Perhaps the most marked feature in
the salt industry in 1916 was the great
increase in quantity of brine sold as
such or used by chemical works, the in
crease being 81 per cent and the total
production over 100000 barrels. The
production of rock salt increased over
II per cent and amounted to 9,973,9oo
barrels, valued at $2,665,27O. On the
other hand, the production of evapo-
rated salt increased only per cent,
to 17575,629 barrels, but the value
was S1O,149,412, an increase of nearly
10 per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28

key meat, one-half cupful of finely
ground almonds, blanched, mix with
cream or mayonnaise. Spread on brown
bread that has been buttered.
Chop the desired quantity of olives,
mix with mayonnaise and spread on
thin slices of buttered bread.
Chop equaf quantities of veal and
tongue, moisten with the stock from
the tongue and season well with salt,
paprika, bit of scraped onion and
nutmeg. Spread on thinly sliced but
tered bread.
Add one cupful of finely ground ham
to two cupfuls of chicken, also finely
chopped. Add piece of green pep
per finely chopped, and mix with may
onnaise. Spread on buttered graham
bread.
Neufchatel cheese softened with a
little cream makes a delicious filling.
Use one-half the quantity of pecans
finely minced, few chopped olives,
and spread on buttered brown bread.
Soften a little cream cheese with
cream and spread on buttered white
bread cut in thin slices. Then cover
the cheese with bits of chopped pre-
served ginger and candied lemon peel.
Crisp lettuce leaves dipped in French
dressing and served at once for sand
wich filling are most dainty.
Chop three hard-bolled eggs, season
with onion juice, and softened butter,
spread on buttered bread.
Chop equal parts of pecans and cell
cry and mix with mayonnaise which
has been well seasoned with grated
lemon peel. Spread on thin buttered
slices of white bread.
Mince canned pimentos with mayon-
naise dressing and spread on white
bread. Strawberry jam with cream
cheese or chopped cherries with cream
cheese makes an appetizing filling.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
Strikers Aoree to Mediation.

Denver, July 20. Announcement
that the mine operators in the Lead
Vile camp had agreed to arbitrate
their differences with the miners and
smeltermen is taken to indicate a
speedy termination of the strike which
involved 1900 men and caused the
shutting down of the thirty-seven pro-
ducing mines in the district. Follow
ing protracted session and the inter
change of negotiations also came a
termination of the strike at the Swift
and Armour packing plants in Denver,
involving 900 employees.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
Alleged Auto Thief Caught.

Pueblo.-John A. Brown, &c, en-
ployed since September as an auto
mobile mechanic here, was arrested
after an all-day search by City Detec-
tive Charles Baty. He is charged with
stealing $4,000 from the Adams Ex-
press Company while in their employ
in Newark, N. j., and is said by Off
cials to be a member of the organized
band of automobile thieves and hold
ups who terrified New York City and
New Jersey towns year ago by their
bold efforts.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28

trimming 1t carefully, add the follow
Ing sauce: Into a double boiler put a
glass of currant jelly and cupful of
orange juice, quarter Of cupful Of
lemon juice, a tablespoonful of butter,
quarter of pound each of raisins,
currants, citron, chopped almonds, all
well blended, and soak In tho fruit
juice and pour over the tongue. after
1t has become well heated.
CoquIIes of Chioken.-Stew cold
chicken with mushrooms, cut up and
all highly seasoned with butter, pep
per, salt and a tablespoonful of rich
cream for each ramekin. Put the
chicken in the ramekins, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake; serve hot
with green peas.
| Chilli Sauce.-Pare dozen large
tomatoes and peel two onions; add four
medium sized peppers, all chopped.
| Stir and add two tablespoonfuls of
salt, two of sugar one tablespoonful of
cinnamon and three cupfuls of vinegar.
Boil for half an hour, stirring often.
Bottle and seal.
Lobster Creole.-Have ready a pint
of lobster meat, fresh or canned. Heat
tablespoonful Of butter, add a table
spoonful of chopped onion, one green
pepper and half cupful of rich to-
mato sauce. Cook for five minutes,
then add cupful of clear chicken
broth, cook five minutes longer, then
add the lobster and salt to taste. AS
soon as 1t is heated through, 1t Is ready
to serve.
Cheese OmeIet.-A cupful of cheese,
cupful of cream, two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and an egg beaten
very light, seasoned with salt mixed
quickly and put into buttered baking
dish to bake, makes most dainty
supper dish.
Oranqe SaIad.-Cut thick rounds of
orange, rind and all, and place a thin
slice of Southern onion of the same
size, sandwich fashion, between two
slices. Place on lettuce and serve with
French dressing.
Kidney Bean saIad.-Cook three
quarters of a pound of kidney beans
until tender, drain well and when cold
add a cupful of chopped celery. a cup
full of sweet pickles, cut in cubes and
three-fourths of a cupful of creamy
dressing. And boiled dressing with
the addition of whipped cream, stir in
lightly and serve on lettuce leaves.
N.. hlAk~ ~,eaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
Uncle Sam Has Great Task in
Buying Supplies for Million
Men for Year.
FROM BEEF TO SHOE STRINGS
Quartermaster General Must Purchase
Equipment and Look After Its
Transportation, Storage and
Delivery.

Supplies for million men-a years
needs of everything from beef to shoe
strings, and from cots to candy-is
measure of the task which Quarter
master General Sharpe's office has in
providing for Americas new armies.
Nearly 100000 tons of fresh beef
1891, ,638, ,240 pounds) is one item, and
besides that there is canned corned
and canned roast beef, totaling nearly
100000 pounds more, without in
cluding the canned corned beef hash,
also among the items.
ALI told, 343 different items of sup
plies appear in the quartermaster gen.
erals list of rations for issue and sale
of clothing and of equipage. The fig
ures given here are on the basis OF
supplying soldiers located in the Unit
ed States, so give no help in computing
additional needs of this country result
ing from military participation in the
war.
Food in Great Quantities.
Regular rations of Uncle Sans SOL
dierS call for list of 40 items. In
1T are more than 29,6000O0 pounds of
coffee, four kinds of tea, and over 25,-
600 tons of granulated sugar; over
$4,000 gallons of cucumber pickles !;
over 3,S00,0o0 cans of black pepper and
cinnamon, cloves, ginger and nutmeg,
totaling $4,000 cans; over 480, 100000
pounds of potatoes; over 55,20O,0OO
pounds of onions; over 3O0,OOOO0O
pounds of flour, besides hard bread !;
nearly 100000 gallons of cane sirup !;
lemon and vanilla fiavoring extracts !;
over 100000 pounds of lard, and over
100000 pounds of butter; canned and
dried fish, canned vegetables, evap-
GRATED apples and peaches, etc.
The variety of fare possible in
regular rations is increased by list of
items for sale to soldiers at cost. The
sale list totals 165 items, largely food
stuffs, but including also shaving mugs,
pencils pins, pens, shoe polish, letter
paper (22,320 quires), 48,360 pipes, 22,-
800 razors, toilet articles (among which
are 14S,900 cans of talcum powder and
3,72O bottles of toilet water), 11,16O
spools of thread, etc.
The foodstuffs in the sale list in
clude canned mushrooms, variety of
Cduheo NS6Sttp'Se, A@A
meats, pickles, maple sirup, ginger ale,
sauces, sausage, 305,OOO pints of ef-
fervescent water, etc.
Regular articles of clothing are 20 in
number. These are figured on initial
requirements and upkeep for the first
nine months. Here are few of the
items: Belts, 100000; coats, cotton,
100000; coats, woolen, 1,27O,OOO
service hats, 1,S25,OO0; shoe laces,
100000; overcoats, 1,675,OOO.
Equipage include so articles. Among
them are 13O,5OO axes, 3,450,0OO blank
cts, $4,000 bugles, 100000 cots, 1,44O,-
$50 tents of seven kinds, over 100000
gross of buttons, 100000 yards of
cotton cloth, etc.
Estimating quantities needed is only
a step in the task of supplying an
army. Things must be bought-quality
tested, contracts made, prices deter
mined, delivery-and then come the
problems of tfansportations, storage
and distribution
This shows a part of the country's s
great war work. ON which thousands of
people are daily working.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
Joins Marines Despite
Lack of Trigger Finger"

Because the loss of the "trig-
ger finger" had prevented his
enlistment, Walter Cogswell
Forse, aged nineteen, of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, walked all the
way from that city to Washing
ton to make personal applica-
ton to the major general COM
mandant of the United States
Marine corps. Forse carried a
sign on his back which read:
"From Binghamton, N. Y, to
Washington, d. c., to join the
U. S. Marines. It's Worth It."
Upon his arrival in Washing
ton young Forse proved that the
loss of the index finger of his
right hand was no handicap in
the performance of military
duty, and special authority was
granted for his enlistment. So
far as is known, he is the first
man, similarly handicapped, to
pass the military authorities.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
Colonel EIwood Evans Found Dead

Pueblo.-Col. Elwood Evans, com
mander of the famous negro regiment
which took part in the battle of Carri'
zal, Mex, two years ago, and detailed
by the War Department to superin.
tend the inspection of all Colorado Ma.
tional Guard prior to liberalization
was found dead in the bathroom of his
apartment here. He died from apo.
plexy superinduced by heart disease,
Col. Evans came to Pueblo to begin
the first inspection of the Second
regiment stationed at the fair grounds
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
Bio Crowd at eunnison Show.

Gunnison.-The Cattlemen's show at
this place has proved bigger and bet
ter than ever this year and fully 5000
attended each day, which consisted OF
bucking, racing, relay and novelty
races, as well as ball games and many
other sports. The weather was ideal
This show covered four days.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
Mystery Surrounds Mans Death.

Pueblo-The coroner is seeking to
unravel the mystery which surrounds
the death of Richard Leo Lewis, 1S,
employed as a section hand for the
Santa Fe railroad. His body was
found lying between the wheels of
heavy freight train in the yards here
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
r. THE
E1KITCHEN \
k1CABlNET 7

Beauty is not undervalued in the
home life. Whatever brings the dweller
into finer life. what educates his eye.
or hand or ear, whatever purifies or
enlarges him, may well find place
there.
The fountain of beauty is in the
heart, and every generous thought IL
lustrates the walls of your chamber.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28

cucumber pickles
Make a paste by
adding a table
spoonful of mayon'
naise. Spread on
thinly sliced white
bread, lightly but
tered.
Take n pint of
finely chopped tur-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28

cut In Slices to fry for
breakfast. Any chopped
meat may be stirred into
the mush while warm,
making a more substan-
tial dish.
Creole Tongue.-Boil a
fresh beef tongue, and
after skinning 1t and
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28

Denmark supplies England with 60
per cent of her butter. Most all the
so-called English and Irish bacon
comes also from Denmark.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28

Inefficiency in the home is as great
danger to the state as quackery in
medicine.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
SOME GOOD OLD 81
RECIPES.
SOUTHERN

Make good big kettle of cornmeal
mush, mold 1t In small breadpans and
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-28
SANDWICH FILINGS.

Chop fine two large sardines, one
cupful of boiled ham and two small