davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

terrific explosion that nearly upset the
former Philadelphian blowing the air
plane to pieces.
Lieutenant Swaab won three victories
In u day, early in September He went
out with a patrol, which was split by a
barrage, and got lost. He was descend
ing on n German airdrome when Fox
kcr rose to meet him.
Hiding in the SUM-" he shot tho Fox
kcr down and flew away. Wandering
around still lost, ho ran into eleven
enemy arplancs. Diving, he came up
in their midst, his machine gun crockling.
Two airplanes fell in flames, and Swaab
fed to a cloud where he hid. Later he
made his way back TO his own lines.
Lieutenant Swaab, attended Central
High School and was graduated from
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
MUST LIST SCENT MILK
Coffee and Tea Also Ordered to Be
Printed on Cafe Menus

Both five and ten cent portions of
coffee tea and milk must hereafter be
listed by all public eating places in
class B. in compliance with instructions
issued yesterday by Howard Heinz. Fed
eral food administrator for Pennsyl-
vania. He also has issued orders to
all county food administrators TO make
sure that restaurants carry out this
latest regulation.
Mr. Heinz said that while the public
eating places in class r We're required
to serve five-cent portions of coffee, tea
and milk, he had just learned that some
Of them were serving this five-cent por-
ton in addition to the ten cent, but
were failing to make mention of the
cheaper portion on their bills of fare.
Hence tho order of yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
1T. COL. CUSHMAN RELIEVED
Goes From Frankford Arsenal to Ad.
yisory Staff Position

Lieutenant Colonel A. S. Cushman has
been relieved of duty at Frankford Ar
senal and assigned to the staff of the
advisory engineer to the chief of ord
nance at Washington.
Colonel Cushman has been at the ar
Scnal seventeen months. In charge of the
laboratory and the explosive mixing op-
crations. In that time he built up a fully
equipped research laboratory from Il
small routine workshop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
WATCH FOR RENT COUCERS
Frankford Arsenal Employees to Report
Profiteering Attempts

Franktord Arsenal has instructed its
gouging.
The employment department Of the
arsenal will investigate all reports and
take steps to protect the workers from
nrrfiteering landlords. Whenever an
cmploye is given notice that his rent is
Increased or is told to move he is cx-
pected to notify the employment depart
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
RECORD HELD BY CLEVELAND
Only Team in American League to
Escape HitIess Pitching of Bos-
ton Red Sox HurIers.

Since the American league included
Boston in it's membership every other
club in the league except Cleveland
has been held hitless by a Red Sos
pitcher.
Dutch Leonard's performance on
June 3 was the eighth hitless game
pitched by a Boston American league
boxman. Back in 10A Gy Young
set down the Athleth& awaeRAuat a safe
hit, and in the same ynAn Jesse Tan
nehill repeated against the White
Sex. Bill Dineen goG a ns-hit deci
sion over the White Sox the follow
ing year.
In 1908 Cy Young BANKED the Yam
KEGS batsmen for nine innings ant
in 1911 Joe Wood Joined the circl,
with a no-hit game against tn
Browns.
George Foster set the Yanks dow
hitless in 1916, Ernie Shore turned tn
trick against the Senators last sea
son, and now Leonard adds the Tiger
to the list.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28

units / n France, and it is expected tnar
this number will soon be increased to
1000.
One little orphan, whose father, a
French lieutenant, was killed in the
Argonne in 1915, always signs her
letters to her godfathers: "Votre mas
cote affectionne." Her letters never
fail to express the wish that the
Americans who have consented to aid
her are not injured.
The Stars and Stripes, the official
A, q. L. newspaper, launched the idea
scme weeks ago and since then every
unit in the army has responded. The
men who ask to become g%odfathers to
the orphans send funds to the Ameri-
can Red Cross, which attends to the
needs Of the children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
WORRIED ABOUT INDIANS
Complaint of an Automobiles Who
Was Contemplating Tour.

Many are the questions that come
to the touring bureau Of the California
State Automobile association, and some
OF them are passing strange. Like, for
instance, one that was received a few
days ago from an eastern city. The
writer was contemplating a cross-coun-
try tour and, after asking many ques-
tons about the various routes and the
condition of the highways, concluded
With the question:
us there any danger Of encounter.
ing Indians en- route?"
Matt P. Barnes, the secretary, wrote
the very best letter he could, in reply,
ard assured the gentleman that he
would be more secure from harm on
the western plains and mountain pass
es today than on ONE of the streets
of New York or Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
A Printed Circular in English.

have a pleasant tirae going through the
mud tomorrow morning to your new
camp, five miles east by SOUTH"
Needless to say the entire system Of
communicating intelligence in the divi-
sion was overhauled, and every man
connected Herewith was constructive
ly he'd up and dissected Is a possible
spy, without revealing in the slight
est degree any information showing
how the Germans may have obtained
knowledge of the order.
French officers told the Americans
that this incident had been repeaieC
many times IN it's essential features,
all along the front.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
IMPOSSIBLE TO
HOODW|NK Spies
Every Army Secret Is Quickly
Learned by the Army Intel
Iigence Service.
SURPRISES ARE FEW
:ft"N ~ ~" .~FIN+0r.
American Troops Taught Lesson When
German Airmen FeIicitated Divi.
sion on Move Which Had
Been Kept Secret.

Paris.-The intelligence or spy serv-
ice Of the rival armies now facing each
other in France has developed into a
wonderful mechanism. Underground,
on the ground and above the ground
the system of surveillance, listening,
%patrolling, spying and accommodating
is in incessant operation night and
day. Spies have performed astonish-
ing feats. It may almost be said that
no important movement on either side
Is unknown to the enemy. The size
and composition Of opposing troops are
thoroughly known, as we'll as the
names of officers, their degree of skill,
the hold they may have upon their
men and the manner in which they CO.
operate with other commands.
y yksT Surprised by Airrnen.
; A high officer attached to one Of
the American divisions now in train
ing in France tells of the surprise to
which he was treated by enemy air.
men. The division had been establish
Led several weeks in camp not far from
the battle line. Every evening, pre-
'cisely at $50, the division was in
spected by parties of German airmen,
who flew in regular formation at a
fixed height. The regularity Of this
aerial inspection became a byword
among the Americans. They set
their watches by the airplanes of the
enemy.
On a certain day the word was cau-
tiously sent out to commanding officers
that the entire division would move
on the following day five miles to the
eastward by a little south. The coun-
try was muddy, and an early start was
to be made. That evening the air.
planes did not appear at $50, and the
Americans began cracking jokes among
themselves, finding fault with their
watches.
At O:3O, however, the Germans ap.
peared, flying low and dropping a mum
Der Of suspicious looking bags of small
size, which were made distinctly visi.
BILE by. the searchlights. The soldiers
were ordered not to touch these bags
as it was feared they might be a new
form Of trick bomb. Early the next
morning one of the bags was opened
1t contained a printed circular in Eng
,lish reading somewhat as follows:
Causes Overhauling.
"Greetings to the officers and mer
of the-American division. May yor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
Efficiency Can Be overdone.

1t may be that the new and much
Wanted religion of efficiency can be-
carried too far. A little less of it, at
times, might work no great harm. Not
that we would decry efficiency, mind
you. Doubtless it is a fine thing. But
look what it has done to the Ger
mans.
The idea we are trying to get at is
that if a mar follow always and eter-
nally the cast iron rules Of efficiency,
it is apt to make him stale as any
other steady diet would do, or to
weary him as it would weary him to
be always prim and sedate and al
ways to wear stiff collars and tight
shoes.-Los Angeles Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28

The process of smoking helps to pre-
serve the meat. Smoking also gives
a desirable flavor to the meat, if it is
smoked properly and with the right
kind CT fuel.
The smoke house can be made any
size and Of the kind of material suit
able to the demands Of the owner. If
a very small quantity Of meat is to be
smoked once a year, a barrel or a box
will answer. On the other hand, if
a considerable quantity Of meat is
smoked and the house is to be perma-
nent, 1t should be built of brick, con-
crete, or stone to be freproof. A small
outdwelling can be used if care is TAX
en- to confne the fire to the center of
the room in an iron kettle. The SAT-
est method is to construct a fire pit
outside of the house and pipe the
smoke into the house. The pipe run
ming from the pit to the house should
be buried to prevent crushing.
A smokehouse 6 by 8 feet, 10 feet
high, will give best results for general
farm use. Ventilation should be pro.
vided to carry off the warm air and
prevent ~overheating of the meat.
Small openings under the caves or a
chimney in the roof will control venti-
lstion. If arrangements cannot be
made to have a fire pit outside the
house, it can be built OF the floor and
g metal sheet constructed to shield
the neat. If the meat can be hung
4 or Z feet above the fire, this shield
will not be necessary. At this height
the meat will get the benefit of the
/ thick smoke and still hang below the
ventilator.
The Fuel.
Green hickory or maple wood is the
best fuel for smoking. Hardwood is
preferable to soft wood. Resinous
woods should never be used, as they
give an Objectionable flavor to the
meat. Corn cobs may be used, bu1
they deposit carbon on the meat, Civ
ing it a dirty appearance.
Smoking.
Meat should be removed from the
brine when it is cured and not allowed
to remain in the brine overtime. Wher
the meat is removed from the brine
it should be soaked for about half ar
hour in water. If meat has remained
in the brine longer than the allotted
time, sock each piece half an hour an6
three minutes extra for each day over
time. The meat should then be wash
eG in lukeWarm water, strung, an(
hung in the smokehouse. Do not hang
the meat so that the pieces touch. The
space between the meat is necessary
to insure good circulation of smoke
around the meat. Permit the meat tc
hang In circulation Of smOkehouse fol
"a hours before beginning to smoke
A slow fire should be started, SO thai
the meat will warm up gradually. Dc
not set the house too hot. The fire car
be Kept going continuously until the
smoking Is complete, holding the tenn
perature as even as possible (120 de
grees FL. Thirty-six to As hours is
the time required to smoke q lot Of
meat, but If the meat is intended tt
be kept Tor any length Of time slower
and lnnr"r smoking is desirable. Dur
Ing wu:m weather it Is better TO star
! the Dire every other day rather thar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28

heat up the meat too much. In the
winter, however, if the fire is not kept
going the meat may cool and the
smoke will not penetrate properly. AS
soon as the meat is thoroughly smoked,
open the doors and ventilator, so that
the meat can cool. When the meat is
smoked it ca2 hang in the srnokehouse,
but for absolute safe keeping it should
be wrapped or packed away.
Preserving Smoked Meats.
Smoked meat after it is hard and
firm should be wrapped in heavy paper
and put into muslin sacks. It is very
important that the top Of the sack be
tied properly so as to keep out insects.
Cut the strings from the hams or ba-
cons before they r placed in the
sacks. There is a great tendency to
use the same string to hang up the
meat after it is sacked. 1t is impos-
sible to tie the top of the sack and
make it insect proof if a string sticks
out Of the top. In tying the top Of the
sack make a double wrap before tying
a knot and this will prevent the en-
trance of any insects. Each sack
should be painted with yellow wash
and then each piece can be hung up
for future use. Never stack the hams
and bacon in a pile after yellow wash
has been applied.
Recipe for Yellow Wash.
For 100 pounds hams or bacons use
three pounds barium sulphate, O.O6
pound glue, 0.0S pound chrome yellow,
| O.40 pound flour.
Half fill a pail with water and mix
in the -four, dissolving all Jumps thor
oughly. Dissolve the chrome yellow
in q quart Of water in a separate YES
| sci and add the solution and the glue
to the flour; bring the whole to a boil
and add the barium sulpbete slowly,
stirring constantly. Make the wash
the day befere,i it is required. Stir 1t
frequently when using, and apply with
a brush.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28

DON'T LET MILK SPOIL

} prepared by the United States De- 6
partment of Agriculture.) j
In this time of need for food I
, every effort should be made to I
!, prevent milk from. spelling. 6
, Cows should be kept clean and: s
should be MIXED in clean sur
, roundings into a small-top or 7
, covered pail. All utensils which e
, come into contact with the milk &
should be thoroughly steriliZed !
with steam for at least five !
minutes, and milk should be e
J cooled promptly to 50'degrees Il. &
or less and maintained at that i
temperature. Whenever these !
conditions I met, little milk 7
} will be wasted. In this time Of G
} terrible destruction of human 4
life it is particularly necessary !
that milk be produced under +
such conditions as to insure a 6
!, safe food for babies. This must 6,
be done by a decreasing num-
Der Of men trained to do it. A 7
, great task and q great oppor- {
!, tunity for dairymen are in G
volved. i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
jACKIEs GOOD SPENDERs
Men of American Navy Are Popular in
Great Britain,

The American sailors wages are
equal to those of a sub-lieutenant in
the British navy. He is loved in pro-
portion, being a man of great wealth
and liberality in any port of the Unit.
ed Kingdom.
Jackie travels first class in the rail-
ways, while his cousin travels third
Jackie spends with a fine disregard OF
everything but results, while the Brit.
ish sailor is a careful and thrifty uar.
gamer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
MULES klal is ACCURATE:
Carried by Farmer Living in
Indiana.

Greensburg, Ind.-Edgar Craig, d
farmer residing near here, is looking
for another watch following an en-
counter with q mule.
Two months ago while Craig vas
working about one of the animals, the
animal kicked at him and smashed his
watch. A few days ago Craig had a
similar experience. In neither case
did Craig sustain injury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
ADOPTS WAR ORPHANS

Ohio Regiment Now Holds Record in
This Work.
The One Hundred and ~Sixty-sixth
regiment of infantry, mostly Ohioans,
are leading in the contest of adopt
ing French orphans. Already this
regiment has adopted "a boy orphans.
More than 500 French children, made
fatherless by the war, have been
adopted by the various American army
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28

ssssHeAe4e sHe4s sae4e4eE
THINGS TO REMEMBER AT BUTCHERING TIME. !
Cleanliness is the most important factor in butchering and curing
meats. Meat very easily becomes tainted. s
Save all pieces of meat for sausage. There are many ways Of con-
verhng it into a palaabe product.
: All waste fat trimmings and skin should be rendered and the
products used to make soap.
Bones should be crushed or ground for chicken feed.
Never put meat in cure before the animal heat is out of it.
Z Always pack meat skin side down when in the curing process;
: except the top layer in q brine cure, which should be turned flesh
side down.
, Keep close watch on the brine; and if it becomes "ropy," change it.
: Do not forget to turn or change meat several times during the
: curing process.
The fat of drycured meat will sometimes become yellow. This :
does not make it unwholescme.
: 1t takes more time to smoke dry-cured than brinecured pork.
+ Slow smoking is much better than a rapid smoking, and there is
: less chance of causing the meat to drip.
. If meat becomes moldy brush off the mold with a stiff brush O.
trim off the mody parts with a knife. The entire piece is not spoiled,
+ Be sure meat is thoroughly cooled before smoking.
3 Remember, the seasoning Of sausage is generally governed by taste.
9 Fresh sausage can be kept under a covering of lard for a number
y of days.
aoHe4 4eae aese eHeHe He!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
inconsistent,

Doctor-Well, now remember what
I said. Just take your wife and start
on a vacation.
Patient-But, doctor, you spoke OF
rest.-BOstOn Transcript. a.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
Descr.psIen d Prepegsy.
Name of Owner.

Part of Section or Lot.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
Died at the
Holmes Hospital
Wednesday

William Adamson, ~ years OF age
died At the Holmes hospital hero at
O'Clock Wednesday morning from
The influenza With pneumonia q =
contributint aiiment. Othcr mem
bers Of the family are III from the dis
ease In the sane hospitaI. The de-
ceased was bora ~ Coal crssk and Is
we'll known ~ ths coal camps WHARF
hs lived IA erestsr part Of his lie.
NJ. Adansoa M ~ IN of 1frs- Dan
Williams ~ NJ 8 hlshlya ssteemed
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
: EcGIvEo possum ron
|. 'HALLowe'M Oft

Mr. Ahart Of Lincoln Park had an
oppossum sent him by friend az
Sloan sprinss. Ark. for Halloween
sift few days ago. Although this
representative Of the marsupial fam
~ nnds itself In strange environ.
msnt it d rapidly sccommodstInr
itaeaf 70 IL new surrounding.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07

Rule. Albert s. 80 It lots s-s-s-s
Sarcino. Ben. Impts. AT Concrete.
Sarcino, Sam. Tmpts. at Concrete
Sef<ii Henry, tract ~, Beaver Park -.
SeFfi. Mrs. simon. tract 40. Beaver TX
Shaerer. G.. ID. .-...f.-,----W " n iotis
Shaener. Z. D......-----...--
Sheafer. Clarence w, In Nwh Nwk.
Beg. at NV Cor. NV MY X thence
E. $50 IT,. s. 80 #. w. $50 It.,
Smith Tanner Coal Co. NWN NEh
Smith Tame Coal Co. sE.
smith Tanner Coal CO. sW sw
smith, Harry. Impts on 5. next 20 ale,
Smitherum. james. In NEk SW x. Beg.
at Sc Cor. NEh Swh. thence w,
IS rods. y. so rods. e. Sc rods. ;. 50
rods TO Beg =
Snyder, Grace +. ..-.---.2 TO inci:
south Canon Water Co. Ny NV Sr
; swH. Nwk NEA. sw% NV y.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07

Macdonald. John O.. WIZ tract &c. Bca.
Macdonald. Katherine ...........1
McEvoy. Amy. tract 2s. Beaver Park.
AcKeehsn, Laura j.. und. u Int. in
sleK srcher. John. lot 1. SER NwK.
McSlinnon. Annie H.. ~. eycent y. 30 II
Haaze. Royal H., lot ~ and EH ~. ex-
cert trsct TO CITY OF Florence ;...:
a1seHlmen. Mrs. Y. L.............,.
Sfi1iss. Matte. 81 al. .EwH MEX
Mluiken. W. b.. lots 14-1s-Is, except
sscss. j w" nv Hwx MwX sws
15ssas. 3. j.. sad y. v. whssIsr. 'ets
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07

young man. The family removed 70
Canon City some time ago. The date
Of the funeral has not been announced
Burial Will be at Highland cemetery
at Florence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
DELINQUENT TAX LIST, TAXES FOR 1917
LANDS AND rowS LOIS AND CRY Lors ron TAXES
SALE OF LANDS A.
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF FREMONT.
TREAsURER'S OFFICE


is hereby give
& "a % % 4 AZ q G % II @
s s & the c
down. II inter land penal ties tow
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07

Elz SEz. except surface. In Town
OF Coal Creek -.--....-.-.r-..'.
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company, The
OIL rights only In MEN s~ -..'-'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07


,"'' SSasns & 81 sss csss, r,.asa r
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07

on the. W. line Of Blk. !. Homestead
Park Addition. whence the NV Cor.
min. r. 90 IT. thence T. &c deg. So
min. y. 100 H.. thence =. 10 deg. I
min. w. % IT,, thence ". 70 deg. 53
min. W. 40 IT,. thence ". IL deg.
min. r. zo Il: to point of Beg. ....,..
Alexander. a. r. Estate ..s-t0-11-12
Van orden. w r. w. IN. 9. all $40
Acclelland. A. .............fs
The above mentioned are the same
and purpOSeg gfafc6 10 vv6Icf, xrjff hs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07

and 2; and Ess NwH, excep, 1871
Moran. II. j.. ard F. v. Wheeler. in Eis
NEN, 1sE; .as x Cor; on Z; side See;
IT.. y. SIS deg. Z. 1875 II. TO a point
!s1 y: s Of the NE Cor. Sec. IL, $.
Mortensen, II. H. SE SWLS
Mo-sensen. II. II. Jr.. Nwh MEX,
SEA NWh ,....s... .....-...
Moschetti, Peter and Mary y..........s
Murcry, Geo. estate. SO
Murray. Ann. 10
Murray, w. II. Jr. Stk SwA
Murray. w. II. Jr- NEA SwK. SwA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
Descfipsion Of Properly.
Name Of owner.

Part Of Section or Lot.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
Description of Property.
Name of Owner.

Part of Section or Lot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-24
RELIEF STEAMER
CREATESS STIR ON
ATLANTIC COAST
Vessel Thought to Have Been
Torpedoed When Sighted by
Seaman Was on Way to Port
to Undergo Repairs,
Isr Sosn'sa IouRsIl SPECIAL LEASED wrHsl

to' NOHhiHo JophNhL bFtciAL LEASED WtHtl
An Atlantic Port, July ga large
four masted Belgian relief steamer
passed here sonthbound In tow of tho
wrecking tug Resolute today. Her
name could not be distinguished but
painted in large letters on her side.
were the words; Belgian Relief
Ship" She apparently was not in dis
tress and it was thought she was the
steamer which was damaged in an ex-
plosion at q north Atlantic port sever
al months ago and was being towed tC
another port to finish repairs.
When she was first sighted, how
ever. 1t caused great excitement
among shipping men. In the dis
tance it looked as if her smokestack
had been shot away. In view of the
fact that she had passed through the
zone in which German submarine
sank four coal barges Sunday, and
because of the search made by coast
guard crews for a ship believed to be
sounding distress signals, the reports
that she had been attacked by the
raider spread rapidly.