davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
The Salad Of Course.

Either France or !. ~ NIGH; teach
us how to mix our salad. There AZ"
so many excellent salads from ho'A
these lands that II Is entirely mat
ter of choice which W take.
Here is a good French frH, sa,a!.
Cut three bananas. well r.Io"rt
In three or four inch lengths N.-
move tn pulp from two oranges,
separate in neat pieces and diam ~
Mix with the bananas, and win
half a pound of malaga grapes CT
in half and freed from seed Adi
also twelve broken English walnut
meats Mix lightly; add French
dressing and serye on white lettuce
leaves.
Cuba's salad Is Good Too.
II you can get avacados, You might
have Cuban salad on christmas
Here is good recipe for one:
Cut small avocado H. hall and
put half on each Plate, on one Gu?
shaped lettuce heart leaf. IN ih'
cavity place three stuffed oN'eS
and put plenty Of dressing In each
cavity. Make the dressing by add
ing sugar to lemon Juice, a teaspoon
to the Juice OF half h lemon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
How to Keep Warm No Problem

pirate for white blouses, but in some
OF the bright colors in which they are
made they are really more interest
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

ming gown or the smartest of new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
SPECIAL FEATURES

The radiator is of cellular copper tube type
with spiral air passages. Very efficient and
durable. Water circulated with centrifugal
pump.
The motor is designed especially for tractor
work low grade fuels. and Is medium
speed having duty type. with extra large bear
ings and crankshaft Circulating oil system,
four cylinder. overhead valves, centrifugal
ball governor attachment to the throttel. in ad-
dition. TO Independent hand control throttle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Air to carburetor filtered through Bennett Air
Cleaner. Ignition from Eiseman High Tension
Magnetic.
All transmission shafts and main drive shafts
run on Timken roller bearings The gears are
cut alloy steel, hardened and ground. Shafts:
alloy steel. All gears, both transmission and
bull gears run in OIL inside dust-proof cases.
The tractor Is spring mounted and extraor-
dinarily flexible on rough ground. A full set of
tools is supplied with each machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
NO SIDE DRAFT

The Bates Steel Mule is built low with low center of
gravity And still it has nearly Ia inches ground clear
ance.
The draft squarey in the center-cannot
from the side So hisdes there's tendency to
work down like in ordinary tractors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
POWERFUL ON SOFT GROUND

The twin crawers of the Bates Steel Mule form firm
soft ground. Twentyfour ceats prevent slip
ping and the ground pressure is less than 12 pounds
per square inch So soft ground different from hard
saves fuel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Not too large nor too
smalI-dOes the work
at a moderate cost.
Service, Parts and Re- 1
pairs behind eveery
sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

construction of the Bates Steel Mule not only
affords protection against dust but also
nent rigid alignment of transmission parts with the motor
regardless of any severe twistngs Working parts in
an oil bath. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
BATES STEEL MULE
A REAL. TRACTOR

BOTH DRIVES LEVEL WHEN FLOWING
The twin crawIers run the unplowed ground and
front wheel follows the urrow for sefsteerng So the
Bates Steel Mule runs upright without the side thrust
bearings that where tractor leans because
of a driver running in the furrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
James Woods, Omaha
Soldier, Is Killed at
Camp Cody, N. M.

Camp Cody, N. NJ, July sl.-(Spe-
cial Telegram corp. James Woods,
Company B, military police, died in
the base hospital here of injuries re-
ceived when horse stepped on, his
abdomen. His home was at 3108
Marcy street, Omaha.
James Woods was Soldier Of for.
tune" who made Omaha his home,
but he had no relatives living here.
Frank c. Burkhart, who lives at 3l0S
Marcy street, was named in his en-
listment papers as his next friend"
"Mr. Woods was a Spanish war
veteran" said Mr.. Burkhart. "He was
a soldier of fortune. too. one of those
men who are happy to be engaged in
wars. He fought in the Mexican
army of Madero and when Madero
was killed he returned to Omaha. As
soon as the present war broke out he
tried to enlist in various branches of
the service. His age was against him
as he was about 43 years old. But he
finally succeeded in getting into the
Sixth Nebraska regiment, with which
he went to Camp Cody"
The body will be brought back to
Omaha and the dead soldier will have
a military funeral. probably on Friday.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn cezek
terry. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
ALLIES PREPARE
TO SEND TROOPS
TO SL0vAkS' AID
France and Britain to Draw on
Colonies in Orient for Con-
tingents When Japan
Agrees.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. July sl.--Negotiations
between the entente powers, Japan
and the United States regarding the
extension of aid to the Czecho-Slo.
vaks in Siberia and Russia have ad-
vanced another step.
Information sought by Japan on
certain points OF the American pro-
posal now has been furnished. This
places the whole subject again before
the Japanese foreign Office, which
must determine whether the proposal
is sufficiently concrete to warrant ac-
ton. ..
From unofficial sources comes news
that in anticipation of a satisfactory
conclusion, Japan and the entente al
lies are perfecting arrangements for
the organization OF whatever military
force may be necessary. Because Of
their proximity to Siberia, Japan and
China have been foremost in this
work. .--.,..
To preserve the international char
acter of the enterprise France and
Great Britain are preparin, contin-
gents. Both of them will draw upon
their nearby colonies, the French hav-
ing already started five companies Of
regular French troops and Annamites
from Tonquin to the north. while the
British probably will send troops from
India and HonRkong,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
Promoter Returns Diamond:
Given by Omaha Girl to
Guarantee Ambulance
Corps Training Fee.

New York, July 3l.-Another "war
charity" went into the discard here
today when District Attorney Swami
ordered Miss Ethel Langdon Drake
to turn over to Ambassador Jusser-
and of France $4,000 which had been
collected for the ostensible purpose of
equipping Is ambulance units for the
sixth army of France and to discon-
tinue her war charity activities in
America.
Simultaneously Miss Virginia K.
Chandler, captain in the Drake Sec
ton Sanitaire," which was to, operate
the Is ambulances, announced that a
training camp of 19 young women at
Bayside, Long Island, under her COM
mand, had been disbanded and she
had resigned her commission. All of
the young women are said to be from
families of wealth and social prom
inence.
District Attorney Swami said his
interest in the Section Sanitaire"
grew out of the fact that Miss Drake
had ordered no ambulances, though
she had advertised that she had given
Is to France and wanted to send
1000.
Deposits Diamonds.
Miss Drake admitted, Mr.. Swami
said, that she had received from SIS
to $l75 each from the young woman
ROCKIES" in the training camp to de-
fray expenses. She turned over to
the district attorneys office 5000
worth of diamonds which had been
given her by Miss Gladys Rhoades
Of Omaha as a guarantee that her
camp fees would be paid.
Miss Drake said that she had re-
Gently succeeded in getting Mrs. Will
liam ]. Gavin, the golf champion, to
arrange Journeys for the benefit of
the Section Sanitaire" and that $9,-
600 raised thus in San Francisco is
on its way to New York.
Gives Her Jewels.
Most of the information about Miss
Drake was given the district attor-
ney by Mrs. S. J. Symonds, wife of
British army major, who said she
had come to America with Miss
Drake and had turned over to her a
$l,500 monthly allowance and guam
tity of jewelry as well as the French
war cross given her for her relief
work.
Miss Drake and Mrs. Symonds
were living together at the Ritz Carl
ton, which also was headquarters of
the Section Sanitaire." Mrs. Sy-
monds, who was in tears when she
left Mr.. Swann's office, said she feared
she was hopelessly estranged from
her husband %
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
LANSDOWNE
PUTS FORTH
PEACE PLEA
Statement of Conditions on
Which Allies Would Open
Discussion Urged by
British Statesman.
BY Associated Press.

London, July 31.-Another letter
on peace prospects, written by the
Marquis Of Lansdowne, was read al
a conference of his supporters to.
day.
Lord Lansdowne is the only Brit.
ish statesman of first rank who is
listed in his own country and abroad
as pacihst, and it is thought his
words will be given the greatest
publicity in countries of the cen
trail powers, where it is insisted they
represent a powerful portion of Brit.
ish thought.
In his letter, Lord Lansdowne
said:
"We are about to commence the
fifth year of the great struggle for
liberty, and next week we shall re-
affirm a solemn resolve not to de-
sist from the effort until peace with
honor is in sight.
War Toll Placed at 30O00,0o0.
meanwhile with every month that
passes the toll which the war is
claiming becomes heavier and heavier
The civilized world is being drained
OF its resources. is spending its ener-
gies in purely destructive efforts,
each Of which involves the further
diminution of it's reserves Of power
and the further mutilation of the ma
chinery of production"
Lord Lansdowne referred to the
estimates placing the casualties of the
belligerents at 30,000,000, of which
100000 have been killed, 100000
made prisoner or numbered
among, the missing and to the decline
in the birth rate which, according
to the registrar-general in a recent
paper, is costing the belligerents
l2,50OO00 potential lives. of which
650,0OO have been lost to England and
Wales.
After referring to the loss of life
he said the desire for peace was wide
spread among the enemy nations and
continued:
Many Seek Enlightenment.
"What is it that stands in the way!
1t is with no desire to embarrass the
government that l ask the question
But many of us are sorely perplexed
and feel it our duty to give them a
chance of affording US some measure
of reinsurance and enlightenment.
There is in the first place, | am
convinced, a deep-seated desire for
further explanation as to the condi-
tions on which we are prepared. not
to make peace, but to open discus
sion which might lead to peace.
CONTINUED ON Page Three, Column Five.) !
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
RICE INDICTED ON
five CHARGES OF
GRAND LARCENY
Former Convict's Bank De.
posits Average $4,000
Day and Office Payroll
Is $1,000 Week..

New York, July 3i.--Five indict-
nlents charging grand larceny were
returned today against George
Graham Rice, the broker whose Of
fees were raided by federal agents
here last Monday. Rice was held in
$1,50O bail for, preliminary hearing.
Each indictment alleged money
sent to Rice for the purchase of Sc
curities was diverted to some other
purpose.
In making public the indictments
the district attorneys office issued a
statement in which it said that Rice's
Offices were maintained at a cost of
$1,000 a week for salaries alone and
his bank deposits averaged $4,000 a
day. He issued a weekly "newspa-
per" and claimed to have more than
$4,000 customers scattered through
cut the country.
For some time he has been actively
engaged in pushing the sale of the
stock of the Rice Oil company, the
corporation having been chartered in
Delaware with capital of $5,000,000.
1t has not complied with the pro-
visions of the New York law. the dis
trict attorney said, and investigation
of its alleged properties in eastern
Kentucky deveoped that it had never
marketed any oil. Other corpora
tions sponsored by Rice, it was
stated, were the Emma Consolidated
Mining company, the Appalachian
Oil company and the Monster Mining
company.
Rice, who was connected with the
Sullivan Trust company in Goldfeld,
New, during the mining excitement
there, has served three prison terms
as the result of previous stock trans
actions.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
DR.. Fling Gets Clean Bill
From University Regents

Lincoln, Neb,," July 3l.-Exonera-
ton of charges that they had Spread
unfounded suspicious" against fellow
instructors at the university was CIV
en- DR.. F. M. Fling and Professor
Minnie T. England tonight by the
board of regents Of the University Of
Nebraska as the result of the investi-
cation of testimony submitted by
them during the recent hearing of
charges of faltering Americanism
brought against several members of
the university faculty.
While of the opinion that ''they
have not at all times and in all ways
exercised due care to guard the repu-
tation of the university and of their
associates" the board stated that
their conduct has not been pur-
posely or knowingly injurious and
their explanations should be accept
ed"
Doctor Fling holds a commission
OF major in the army, being in service
at Washington. r ,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
Dr.. H. K. Wolfe, Long
Nebraska Educator, Is
Dead in Wyoming

Lincoln, Neb., July 31.-Word of
the death at Wheatland, Wyo., of DR..
H. K. Wolfe. for more than 20 years
an instructor at the University Of
Nebraska, was received here today by
his brother, Paul c. Wolfe of Lin
coin. DR.. Wolfe's death was due to
heart disease.
DR.. Wolfe was professor OF phil
osophy and was one of the most
widely known educators in the state.
He was one of the instructors whom
the university's board of regents re-
Gently exonerated from suspicion Of
lacking whole-hearted Americanism as
following an inquiry into charges that
some of the university's staff were
not aggressively for America in
prosecuting the war. DR.. Wolfe's
father, ]. v. Wolfe, was land COM
missioner of Nebraska during the
populist regime.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 81. - General
March, chief of the United States
army staff, today said with reference
to the army being trained here to
support the men at the front, that
he had ordered six new divisions
created, one of which will be located
at Camp Dodge. Again regular regi-
ments will be used as the center on
which each division is built.
The chief of staff made it plain
that it is monthly program OF in.
crease upon which the War depart
ment has embarked. The cycle ap-
pears now to be an army corps a
month to be shipped abroad, its place
to be taken at once by ANEW corps
to be created here. The men, quar-
tiers and equipment are available to
keep that up for the rest of the year
and longer if necessary. Present can.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
BATTLING
FORCES IN
DEADLOCK
Allies Lessen Efforts to Clean
Salient; Germans Watch
full Of U. S. Boys at
Battlefield Ape..
By Associated Press.

Whether as a result Of weari
ness after two weeks of inces.
SAINT fighting or because of the
greatly increased strength in
man power and positions oil
the enemy forces, the allied
armies on the Soissons-Rheims
front have noticeably de-
creased their efforts to clear
the salient.
II the pause in the offensive is at
tributable to WEAKNESS, the armies of
the German crown prince also must
be worn out, for despite reinforce-
ments they have lacked the hardi-
ness to throw back their antagonists.
The fourteenth day of the treat
allied offensive saw little activity on
the part of either Of the contending
forces-except in the nature of re-
ciprocal bombardments.
Enemy Thrusts Fruitlcss.
Tuesday night witnessed violent at
tacks by the Germans to expcl the
Americans and French from the vai-
uablc positions they hold north ui
the Ourcq in the region of Fere En-
Tardcnois, and along the western
side OF the salient near Ouichy le
Chateau, where Scottish troops are
holding with the French the wedge
that has been driven eastward into
the enemy line. These efforts were
entirely fruitless.
A watchful eye Is being kept BY
the Germans on the Americans stand
ing at the apex of the battle line near
Fere En- Tardenois and the enemy
guns are showering their positions
with great quantities OF high expio-
sives and gas shells. The enemy also
continues jealousy to guard with
hugh electives the extreme eastern
and western flanks of the salient to
ward off possible surprise attacks.
Berlin Reports $4,000 Captured.
The latest Berlin official cominu-
nication asserts that more than 1000
prisoners have been taken by the
Germans in the past few days and
that since July Is in excess Of $4,000
allied troops have been captured.
Whether the Germans have chosen
the spot where ultimately they will
face about and give battle to the al
lied forces is not apparent. Great
fires behind the lines possibly might
indicate the destruction of further
villages which it is intended to evac-
uate and press on northward to a
chosen battle line.
With the approach of the COM
mencement of the fifth year of the
war the German emperor evidently
realizes the seriousness Of the situa-
ton. In proclamation to his army
and navy he tells his men they are
facing the hardest struggle OF the
war, but they will be able to foil
"the desperate efforts of the enemy"
An incident that may aggrsvate the
already serious situation between the
Germans and the Ukrainians is the
assassination of Field Marshal Won
Eichorn, the German director in thel
Ukraine, and his adjutant. They
were killed by the explosion of .
bomb thrown by native in Kiev.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
Harold Obtains $50
Verdict for Stores
Refusal to Serve Him

Holland Harold has obtained a
verdict for $50 damages from the ].
G. McCrorey ten-cent store because
of its refusal to serve him with a
soft drink at its soda fountain when
he applied for it. Harold, who is
colored, formerly was a waiter at the
Chamber of Commerce and lately has
been leader of a jazz band that has
played on the streets at intervals for
Red Cross activities.
Attorney w. H. Hatteroth pleaded
the case before a jury in Judge Bald
wins branch of municipal court, the
decision being reached yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
All American Soldiers Will
Henceforth Wear the Simple
DESIGNATION U.S.

tonments will house at least 1885,
600 men.
Already two-score new general off,
GERS are being sought to command
the new divisions and brigades. Cen
eral March announced also that he
had decided upon abandonment of
every designation for the troops ex-
cept that of united States Army"
All other marks than the plain ~. S"
of the regulars will be abolished. For
War department. purposes, the Ma.
tional army and the national guard
are wiped out utterly and the Off
GERS reserves corps goes with them
into the discard.
The unihcation plans, means more
than changing collar ornaments, Gen
eral March says, for in seeking new
general officers promotion by election
from "the entire army" will be en-
ployed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
Passengers Removed From
Stranded JapaneSe Steamer

A Canadian Pacific Port, July 3l.-
Officers and passengers of the
stranded passenger liner Canada
Maru arrived here today and ex-
pressed the opinion that there was
little chance OF floating the big boat,
which piled up on reef yesterday
as she neared the end of run from
the orient with a cargo said to be
worth about $4,000,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
One Child Rescued From
Barn, One Burned to Death

Chadron, Neb., July 3l.--(Special
Telegram. AFTER saving 5-year-old
Fielding Pope from death in burn
ing barn at the risk Of her life. Mrs.
G. Fl. Williams of Chadron is in a
serious condition from burns and
shock received when she tried to en-
ter the barn a second tipie to save
George Pope, child Of 8,
Mrs. Williams was taken from the
barn in a faint by neighbors. The
body Of the boy was afterward found
burned to a crisp.
The father of the two boys, Field
ing H. Pope, is hurrying from Cas-
per, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01

The American forces now occupy
the hills beyond Seringes and Sergy
One of the fiercest encounters in the
present offensive was brought abou,
by the Americans who occupied Ser.
inges. During the night the Ameri.
cans pretended to withdraw from the
village. Some did, but others remain.
ed in the houses and other points oi
vantage. The Germans began pour
ing into the place and the Americans
opened fire. Two enemy companies
were virtually annihilated.
The hand-to-hand fighting in the
streets was savage, but Of short dura-
ton. The Americans awaited other
Germans, but none came, So French
and Americans moved beyond the
village.
When the .Germans learned that
Americans were present in Seringes
they used their artillery and there Is
unquestionable evidence that numer-
GUS Germans were killed by their own
shells. ->se
Some prisoners said order. were
to hold at all costs. Among the pris-
orers were men attached to the Fifth
foot guards from Lorraine and others
who had been on leave in Germany
who said the German people were
thoroughly tired of the war and did
not care who governed. so long as
the war came to an end.
ThA snt,
explosive shells simultaneously with
gas shells. The high explosives are
designed to drown the pop" OF the
gas projectiles, which the allies have
learned to distinguish from the
others. The percentage OF gas casual
ties is low as a result of the discovery
of the German trick, because the al
lies generally anticipate attacks with
gas.
Praise American Troops.
London, August l.-"Nobody can
contemplate without profound admi-
ration the vigor and heroism with
which. the Americans have fought in
every stage of the battle" writes the
Daily Mail correspondent with the
American army on the front in
France.
IF bravery were the only test for
winning our affections, then the
Americans merit the highest possible
esteem But it is not bravery alone
that has given the Americans dur
ing the last 10 days their repeated
successes. Fiercely as they fight,
they nevertheless fight intelligently
and profitably.
There are units which have had
more experience in battle than
others, but when the battalions which
have manned quiet sectors are thrown
into the furance they fight as we'll as
their more experienced comrades
There is one unit, which since the
German offensive began has won un.
dying renown, fighting at one OF the
most important points on the line
although it had previously expert
enced only trench raids and gas at.
tacks. Such an achievement gives q
vivid indication of the fighting value
of the Americans"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
KALSER'S TROOPS ENTICED TO DEATH
AUTHORITIES PUT BAN ON
MISS DRAKE'S WAR CHARITY
Kaiser Assures Army
He Is Certain 1t VIII
Foil Efforts of Enen,y

Amsterdam, July 3l.-Emperor
William has issued a proclamation
dated August /, addressed to the
German army and navy, which
reads as follows:
Serious years of war lie behind
you. The German people, con-
vinced of its just cause, resting on
its faithful allies, confronted a
world of enemies. Your victorious
fighting spirit carried the war in the
first year into the enemy's country
and preserved the home land from
the horrors and devastation of war.
"You are in the midst of the hard
est struggle. The desperate ef-
forts of the enemy will as hitherto
be foiled by your bravery.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-01
Minister Takes Sons Side
In Quarrel: Fined: Fired

North Platte, Neb., July 3l.-(Spe-
cial Telegram REV. Mr.. Largent. q
Methodist minister of Hershey, was
arrested a few days ago and fined $50
and costs in this city yesterday for
assaulting S. ]. Koch. The quarrel
arose over the discharge of Largents
son. who had been employed on the
Koch farm. Upon his return the min
lister was informed that the keys Of
the church would be taken from him
and he was denied audience by the
congregation.