davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
TEN FIELD ARTILLERY
 INSTRUCTORS AT YALE

New Haven. Conn.,. Sept. 19.-Ten field artillery officers, nine from the United States army and one from the Canadian army, will be in charge of the field artillery officers school at Yale University, it was announced to- night by President Arthur T. Hadley, in a statement on Yale's plans for army training. Four of the officers have already reported here, although the college year does not open until next Thursday. Major Samuel A. We'll dor is at his desk as commandant He has returned from active service over seas and three of the officers will be officers back from the western front
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
317 NAMES IN. TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Sept. 19.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 39; missing in ac- tion 51; wounded severely S4; died of wounds 10; died from aeroplane acci- dent l. wounded, degree undeter- mined 3; died of disease 3; died from accident and other causes 5; total 196 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Lieutenant Oscar H. Cowan Stam- ford, Conn.
 Privates Leonard E. Erickson, Mills vile, Mass; Alfred Emery Ladd, Gran berry Isles, Maine.
 Died from Wounds
 Bugler, Nicholas F1orio, Waterbury, Conn.
 Wounded Severely in Action.
 Lieutenants- Paul Keller, Boston, mass; Paul J. Kingsley, Providence, R. 1.
 Privates-Bernard J. Hoy, West Lynn Mass; Rene J. Lavigne South bridge, Mass; Peter F. Mills, Nor wood, Mass; Arthur Moreau, Grey lock, Msas.; Lester G. Strachen, Alls- town, Mass.
 Missing in Action.
 Private John Daniel Mackay, Cam bridge, Mass.
 THURSDAY AFTERNOONS LIST
 Killed in action 22; missing in &C., tion 90; wounded severely 43; died ot disease 9; died of wounds Il; died oi accident and other causes 3; wounded S1ipht1V B. tOfa1 101
 Died from wounds received in ac. ton;
 Privates = WIadysIaw Kwyecinski mond, Waterbury, Conn; z b bt New London, Conn; Frederick J Murphy, Cambridge, Mass; Arthur D Richmond, Waterbury, Conn.
 Wounded Severely.
 Privates-Joseph L. Kenney, Dor chester, Mass; Ernest L. Langley Boston, Mass: Ernest Richard Lever. idge, Lincoln, N. H.; John Rya1 Macdonald, Maiden, Mass; Perley G Sharpe, New Bedford, Mass; Philo mon J. Denault, Fall River, Mass Saul Godinsky, Mattapan, Mass. Albert E. Leplant, Richford, Vt. Wounded Slightly. ! Private Louis M. David, Taunton Mass.
 Wounded in action (degree undeter mined(, previously reported mssin in action:
 Privates-George W. Day, Somer vile, Mass; Charles A. Hatstat. Ru mand, Mass; Samuel A. Mears, Essex Mass; Ed. Sherlock, Torringtor Conn; George E. Suydam, Winsted Conn.
 Previously reported missing in ac tion, now reported wounded:
 Privates-Ulysses Arhontous i Thompsonville, Conn; Yin n Kraiesky, Middletown Conn; An thony V. Nicastro, Norwalk Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
TO RAISE s3o,ooo,oo FOR
 RELIEF IN PERSIA

New York, Sept 19-A campaign for S56 900 900 to relieve widespread suffering in the near east and in Per sia will be conducted early next year, the American Committee for Armeni- an and Syrian Relief announced to- day. The week of January 12 to 19 was set tentatively for the drive.
 At a conference attended by mem hers of the committee from all sec tions of the country reports were read detailing terrible conditions" throughout the regions peopled by Armefians and Syrians, and addresses On the situation there were delivered by Bishop Gore of Oxford, England and Henry Mongenthau, former am- bassador to Turkey.
 To date the committee has disbUrs- ed $12,191,175.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
1 INFLUENZA IS ON THE
 WAIVE AT NEWPORT, R. |.

Newport, R. L, Sept 19.-Infiuenza, which has been prevalent among the men in the Second naval district. was on the wane today. Three deaths and 120 new cases were reported, a de- crease of 160 cases from yesterday. Summer weather today had a bene- ficial effect Nine hundred patients at the naval hospital here are about ready to be discharged.
 Two new cases were recorded in the marine corps battalion, making g cases in all There were 12 new cases finfiuenza among the civilian popu- lation in Newport
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
ALLIED AfRMEN DAILY
 BOMBING GERMAN TOWNS

Amsterdam. Sept 19.-Allied airmen daily are bombing Cologne, Coblenz and other German towns. killing or njuring many persons, says the Het NnTk.
 casualties published in the German newspapers are much under the act 1al total. It adds that many residents ,f the towns that are being raided are fleeing to Holland for safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
 PRICES OF IRON ORE

Washington, Sept. 19.-Iron ore pro- ducers were granted slight increase in prices for the quarter beginning Oct. l by the price fixing committee of the war industries board tonight after an all-day conference with rep resentatives of the American Iron and Steel institute The extent of the in crease was not announced. Decision as to new basic prices on pig iron was postponed until tomorrow.
 After the conference Chairman Brookins announced that although an agreement had been reached there would be no announcement out of courtesy to the president, wsso has to approve the action of the committee He stated, however, the increase in iron ore was so slight as not to be of public interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
FURTHER DELAY IN ACTION
 ON WATER POWER BILL

Washington, Sept. 19.-Further de- lay in final enactment of the admins tration water power leasing bill was forecast today by strong objection in the senate to sending the bill re- gently passed by the house to confer ence. It was insisted that the meas ure be sent to committee and treated as new legislation. No action was taken, and the debate will be resumed on Saturday.
 The house recently passed the bill which was drawn under the super vision of the secretaries of war. in- terior and agriculture. as administra ton legislation. The new bill vas passed as an amendment to a bill bJ Senator Shields of Tennessee on the same subject. and Senator Fletcher or Florida asked that it be sent to con. ference. This met objection becaust of the possibility of occasioning un. necessary delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
MOTHER SHOWS SADNESS,
 FORTITUpE AND PRIDE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Mingled feelings of sadness, fortitude and pride were expressed by Mrs. F. H. Putnam, widowed mother of David E. Putnam, American ace of aces, when she re- ceived the news today of the death of her 20 year old son in France.
 My grief is the same as is being borne by mothers of other boys who have made the supreme sacrifice" she said. Tt was beautiful death for my sen-gliding down to earth within our own American lines after he had done his best for his country"
 She read this extract from one of his latest letters:
 We aviators and soldiers do not suffer in any degree as much as our mothers at home I will say that if go at all. I will die fighting"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
CZECHo- -SLOVAk FORCES IN
 RUSSIA HARD PRESSED

London, Sept. 19.-The Czecho- -Slo- yak forces in European Russia are be- ing hard pressed by the enemy, large ly owing to lack of munitions and stores. Within the last ten days the Bolsheviki, assisted by a considerable number of Germans, have succeeded in occupying Volsk, Simbirsk and Ka- gan. The fall of Kazan appears to have been due entirely to lack of am- munition by the Czecho- -Slovaks.
 The Germans are reported to be concentrating considerable forces at kharkov, an Sielogorod with view to an advance on the Volga and to prevent General AleXieff's forces in the Don valley from joining hands With the Czechs about Samara.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
NoRWALK TAX COLLECTOR
 SHORT $32,Soo IN ACCOUNT

Norwalk, Conn.,, Sept 19-Chester s. Selleck who was arrested for mis- appropriation of funds has resigned as treasurer of the First taxing dis trict, it was learned tonight, James P. Hubbell was today appointed treas .urer to fill the vacancy. The district commissioners hay enot completed the checking of tSel1ecll's accounts, but it was stated that of the s40,000 sinking fund of the First taxing district only S7500 remains,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
 IS BECOMING WEAKER

St. Paul, Minn., Sept 19.-Arch- bishop John Ireland. of the St. Paul diocese of the Roman Catholic church. who has been ill for long time. is gradually becoming weaker, it was announced at his home here tonight.
 Last winter Archbishop Ireland suf- fered a breakdown and since then never has fully recovered. His physi- clans said tonight that they have grave doubts whether the archbishop would recover from this relapse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
FRANCE NOT DECEIVED
 BY VIENNA PEACE PRCPOSAI

Paris, Sept. 19.-An official note is- sued tonight says that Foreign Min ister Pichon, in acknowledging to the Swiss minister the receipt of Austria S peace proposal, sent with his letter a copy of the Official Journal contain ing Premier Clemenceau's speech in the senate Wednesday. This speech. he said. constituted Frances reply to Vienna.
 We will fight until the hour when the enemy comes to understand that bargaining between crime and right is no longer possible" was one of the main phrases in M. Clemenceau's ad- dress to the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
YELLOW BOOK DISTRIBUTED
 TO THE FRENCH DEPUTIES

Paris. Sept 1s.-A Yellow Book was distributed in the chamber of deputies today. IL deals with the Franco Rus san alliance and contains a large number of documents dating from 1890 to 1912. The book is divided into four chapters and covers the. origin of the alliance the military convention and the naval convention. The documents are mainly retrospective of the mili- tarv convention already published.
 The naval convention, which was concluded in 1912, provides that the naval forces of France anw Russia shall cooperate whenever their land forces take combined action under the alliance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
LABOR CONFERENCE BACKS
 WILSON'S PEACE POLICY

London, Sept. 19.-The inter-allied labor conference today unanimously accepted report made by the Inter national Relations committee recom- mending that the conference sub scribe to the fourteen points formu- lated by President Wilson, thus adopting a policy of clearness and moderation as opposed to a policy dictated exclusively by changes on the war map
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
MADoO HAS APPROVED
 INCREASED EXPRESS RATES

Washington, Sept. 19. -. Director General McAdoo has approved the ap- plication of the Amrican Railway Ex- press Company ftr further rate in- creases estimated to yield .$23,670 900 and has sent the proposa; to the inter state commerce commission for final action. The commission announced tonight that public hearings on the matter will begin Tuesday, October 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS AT
 ESSEN AND COLOGNE

Amsterdam. Sept. 1s.-Peace demon strations. organized by the social dem- ocrats. were held today at Essen and Cologne and in a large number of towns in Saxony. according to a despatch from Cologne to the Dutch newspapers. Thousands of persons are said to have attended the meet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
GERMAN BOY RECRUITS
 IN SERIOUS MUTINY

Amsterdam, Wednesday, Sept r (by A. PA large number of Ger man recruits, mostly boys eighteen years of age. refused to entrain for the front at Aix-la-Chapelle, accord ing to Les Nouvelles, which says that soldiers were ordered to fire upon the r1utineers, of whom eight were killed and many wounded, It was stated by the newspaper that the remainder of the revolting recruits were then driven into their train like cattle. but they were firing from the windows of the cars as the train moved out of the sta tion-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
STRAUSS APPOINTED TO
 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

Washington, Sept. 19. = Albert Strauss of New York. now representa- tive of the treasury department on the war trade board, was nominated by President Wilson today to succeed Paul M. Waraburg as -~n--a1.er" ,e --Ne federal reserve board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
KERENsKY ATTENDING
 INTER-AILIED CONFERENCE

London. Sept. 19. - Alexander F. KerenslSy. former Russian premier, told the inter allied conference in ses- sion hero today that the members of the old Constituent Assembly were meeting secretly in Russia and at tempting to create a government for the whole of Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
sfnonooooo cr.dit to rt.Ix.

Washington. Sept 19.-Extension of an additional credit of S100.o00. 900 to Italy was announced today by the treasury. bringing the total credits advanced to that nation up to s8eo,-. 00O. 600 and the total cred7ts to the al- lies to .l7. 20. .7os. .ss6 =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
10000 PRISONERS TAKEN
 NORTHWEST OF,ST. QUENTIN

London, Sept. 19.-The prisoners taken by the British in the operations begun Wednesday northwest of St. Quentin now exceed 19 900, according to Field Marshal Haig's report tonight. More than sixty big guns were taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
Cabled Paragraphs
British Armed Steamer Sunl

brItIsh Armed Steamer Sunk.
 London Sept. 19. $40 p. m. - A British armed boarding steamer was torpedoed and sunk by German sub marine on September 12, the British admiralty announced today Fifty eight members of the crew are miss ing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
TRADE BRIEFS

There is a very great shortage In
New Zealand of all lines of hardware.
There is an excellent market for
rope and hard fiber cordage in Kings
ton and other parts of Jamaica.
Shipbuilding is slowing down In
Norway for want of plates and an
giles. Negotiations are proceeding
with Sweden for 1000 tons for COM
pleting some ships now on the ways.
Ship plates cost about $500 ton in
Sweden.
Mining engineers, who have recently
visited the southern Siamese Malay
states, have come to the conclusion
that one of the richest mineral areas
in the world is to be found there.
1t is computed that in the course Of
one year 6O0,O00000 tons of coal are
wasted in incomplete combustion of
the fuel, and heating and lighting un-
occupied rooms and needless places.
According TO a report of the Nor
vegian railways covering the period
from July /. 1916. to June go 1917,
the capital used was $94OO0,00O. and
the Re a -or the year was l.54 per
cent
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
JULIA WARD HoWE's SALON
AS Hostess It Was said of Her With
Truth That She Delighted in
Contrasts.

When ] think of it I believe that
had salon once upon fine. / die
not call it so, nor even think Of 1t as
such; vet within II we're gathered
people who represented many and va
rious aspects of life. They were gen
uine people, not lay figures distin'
guIshed by names and clothes. Tho
earnest humanitarian interests of my
husband brought to our home num-
Der Of persons interested in reform.
education and progress, II was my
part to mix in with this graver ele-
ment as much Of social grace and
geniality us / was able to gather
about me. | was never afraid to bring
together persons who rarely met else
where than at my house. confronting
Theodore Parker with some arch.
priest of the old orthodoxy, or VII
liam Lloyd Garrison with n decade,
perhaps, of Beacon street danes. a
friend said, on one of these occasions:
"Our hostess delights in contrasts" !
confess that l did; but I think thai
my greatest pleasure WAS in the les
SONS of human compatibility which I
learned in this wise. / started, indeed.
with the conviction that thought and
character are the foremost values in
society. and was not afraid or asham-
ed to offer these to my guests with or
without the stamp of fashion and po-
sitiOn.-Julia Ward Howe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
RENDERING Lard.

The leaf lard is of the best quality.
The back strip of the side also makes
good lard, as do the trimmings of the
ham, shoulder and neck. Intestinal
or gut fat Is an inferior grade and is
best rendered by itself. it should be
thoroughly washed and left ia cold
water for several hours before sender
ing, which will partially eliminate the
offensive odor. Leaf lard, back strips
and lard trimmings can be rendered
together. If the gut fat is included,
the lard takes on very offensive Odor,
First, remove all skin and lean meat
from the lard trimmings. TO do this
cut the lard into strips about III
inches wide, then place the strip on
the table, skin down, and cut the fat
from the skin. When piece of skin
large enough to grasp is freed from
the fat, take it in the left hanl, knife
held in the right hand inserted Between
the fat and skin, pull the skin and with
the knife slanted downward slightly
this will cleanly remove the fat from
the skin. The strips of fat should
then be cut into pieces of 1 to IL
inches square, making them about
equal in size, so they try out evenly.
Pour into the kettle about a quart
of water, then fill it nearly full with
the lard cuttings. The fat will then
heat and bring out the grease without
burning. Cook the lard over a moder.
ate fire. When starting the rernpera-
ture should be about 160 degrees F,
and should be run up to 1876 degrees F.
Frequent stirring is necessary to pre-.
vent burning. When the cracklings
are brown in color and light enough
to float, the lard should be removed
from the fire. Press the fat from the
cracklings and use them to make crack.
ling bread or feed them to the chick.
ems. When the lard is removed from
the fire, allow it to cool a little. To
aid cooling stir the lard. This also
tends to whiten the lard and make ii
smooth. Then strain it through mus
lin cloth into the containers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29

Four thousand French girls have
been engaged to work in salvage de-
pots to supplant the fighting men.
The national harness and saddlery
adjustment commission has ordered
wages increased to 60 cents an hour
for leather workers employed on Gov
ernment contracts.
Japan is planning for a $7,OOO,OOO
railway tunnel which will pass under
MOji straits and connect Shimnoseki
and Dairi. 1t is to be more than IT,
600 feet long, and will require five
years for building.
The Portuguese government, ac-
cOrdlng to dispatches, has purchased
the Trans-African railway in the
province of Angola, Portuguese West
Africa.
Great Britain will'be dependent to a
large extent on homegrown meat for
some time. The ministry of food for
London says there viii be no increase
in the price payable to the farmer.
The worlds production of petrO-
leum last year has been estimated by
the United States geological survey
experts as in excess of 5O0.G5O,OOO
barrels, or more than 5S,O0O,OO0 met
ric tons.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29

bacon. If it is very large side, il
may be cut in two pieces. Trim all
sides and edges as square as l3ossible
All rough and hanging pieces If meat
should be trimmed from the ham. The
ham should then be trimmed smoothly,
exposing as little lean meat as pOssi'
BILE, because the curing hardens it. All
lean trimmings should be saved for
sausage and fat trimmings for lard.
The other half of the carcass should
be cut up in similar fashion.
Meat and Fat Trimmings.
After the carcass has been cut up
and the pieces are trimmed and shaped
properly for the curing process. there
are considerable pieces of lear meat,
fat meat and fat which can be used for
making sausage and lard. The fat
should be separated from the lean and
used for lard. The meat should be cut
into convenient pieces to pass through
the grinder.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29

Cnlnplng ngrced with him after Inst.
Fishing was the'mOst wonderful sport
IN the world when one hnd II compan-
Ion like Cynthia. he decided after two
weeks OF glorious days. Nerves. Why,
no had forgotten he had such things
They would have still stayed cut Of
his mind had II not been that a rainy
tlay broke Ia on them. II made IL
necessary 10 stay In his tent and try
and spend the day reading. wondering
all the while what Cynthia was doing.
Making fun OF him, most likely--ths
thought came 10 him quickly and left
him staggering. Perhaps she was.
Perhaps she had spent all those days
with him just TO have something to
tell the fOurth-year girls when she
went back TO college. He would have
TO resign.
II would be Just like Cynthia TO do
it-but would Il? This new Cynthia
was not a bit like the old Cynthia who
had made his life miserable. But as
the ruin kept up his mind became
more unsettled. and before the night
was over he had made up his mind that
Cynthia had been making fool OF
him.
The next day he still thought II.
When Cynthia appeared he hardly
spoke. She saw ut once her presence,
was not welcome, With toss OF her
head she started up the bank and ford
nI fhn ~ After
fishing alone for some time Horace
realized that he had been n cad. Gym
thla was too fine girl to be lnsulted
like that. He would find her and make
amends. He started In the direction
she had taken and attempted to ford
the stream where he imagined she had
crossed. The spot he chose appeared
quite shallow from the bnnk, but as
he reached the center, he stepped into
deep hole and sank out of sight.
Cynthia looked up just in time and
with a cry jumped into the water and
made for the spot. When he came up
for the first time she was there to
clutch him and Il couple Of strokes took
them 20 safety. His body remained
limp In her grasp, and rs she dragged
him over to the bank and placed him
on the grass, the pallOr Of his cheeks
alarmed her. He lay quite still. She
placed her ears 10 his breast and then
cried out with fright, He's dead!'
MadIy she tried TO shake him back 10
life, and then she seemed to lose her
senses.
Come back. Horace :" she cried. "Oh,
Horace, don't die. There is so much
want to ask forgiveness for. was
just beginning to know you and like
you, HOrace-like you so much, Elor-
ace. Please open your eyes. ] have
been such wretch to tease You. Oh,
dearest Horace, open your eyes!'
And Horace did. He cOuId not sham
any longer after being called dearest
Horace"
Cyntha's hysteria vanished when
she discovered he was alive. She was
very angry at first when he confessed
he had not been hurt at all and was
conscious all the time, but her sense
OF humor came TO the rescue and she
joined in his laugh.
"Please call me dearest Horace
again" he said as he reached out for
her hand. But Cynthia would not un-
til he had told her how much he loved
her and how miserable he would be
without her.
"Dear old pest" he said just before
the kiss that sealed their engagement.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
Importance Of the Past.

To think Of ourselves as masters Of
our habits .s to bait a trap for our
own moral death. What we are at
this moment, what we can do Mt this
moment, depends not only upon max
ing up our minds at the time being
but also upon how we have made up
our minds countless other times In
thousands of minutes already gone by
and now out of our control. The one
thing we cannot control is the past !;
may. however, control us for good or
yil.-YOuth's Companion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
USUALLY What He's Up To.

whenever l see the proprietor Of
restaurant advancing toward me with
a fountain pen in his hand fear the
worst"
"Fear the wOrstT
"Yes. The chances are that he's 90.
ing to mark up few more prices on
the menu card before / can order my
dinner"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29

derbiIt, who was so old before he
turned to railroading that his family
and his advisers importuned him to
let well enough alone and not to en-
ter an entirely new field at his time
of life.
This readiness of brainy giants TO
take up new things and to throw their
whole selves into them Is really one
of the principal reasons why the
United States has led the world in so
many lines of ehdeavor. Wealthy
Europeans, as a rule, avoid the new.
avoid untried paths; they are inclined
to worship precedent.