davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12

A meeting of Che committee ap- pointed by the general conference of Congregational churches of Connecti- cut 10 plan for the every member drive was held, Monday afternoon, at Center church house, Hartford
 Rev, F. D. Sargent of Putnam was appointed q member of the committee on Missionary work.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
Quaker fumns

One cup rolled oats. one cup four three tablespoons sugar, four tea spoonfuls baking powtee. sHe-ha8 5a- 5lespo9n salt. one cup mix one ezg. one table aoon batteaae
 Scald Hilk pour On rolled oats and Ie6 stand eae-ha2f hour before m5zHe MH and if drE ingredients and add ta the rolled oats and milk mixture. Add egg slightly beaten and melted butter Beat vel and bake in e5eas- e4 muffin pans eae-half hour ia 4 moderately hot oven.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
Almond Cakes

One and half cup r5llei oats, one tablespoon but-eFHHe. one tea saoon baking powder, oue=half cup sasar, eae=fourth tablespoon salt one egg. two teaspoons almond extract
 Combine dry iaeae ea5z5 add but teHue. the extract and last the we'll beaten egg Shape in teaspooafals and place on butsered pan Bake in very moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes CT until dey and very Rsht brown
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
OWL TANGLED UP IN WIRES
 STOPS DANIELSON INDUSTRY

4 big brown owl, one of the largest ever cen in that vicinity stopped the machinery of the Goodyear Cotton Company plant at Daniel aa, the other mominr e Aaege4saaz 4a 4HaleA in some If tae high tension electric wires winch c5aEe power to tne plant. THe o4l e.e5 iH stesi trap frsm one af les and I is be-
 do tHe
 eHfef ta plant aa ta e brI arf sr.1it5ag The a.hUG sa# s e.t# ta-t-
 He Ig 1er aa I Inc bind
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
ScaIInned Cod6sh and Rice

0ae-tourth cup rce, one cup c9d- fish. one tablespoon butter. oae table Haon feaf one cup miik. fWo tahie- H9aus bread cHHbs
 Cook rice in boiling saI6ej water aatil tender Soak the eodfish over 6eht or put in cold water and bring to the boiling point Dram Flake eadilsh Make white sauce by mei6Ha tHe butter. add four, stirring aa6I blended. and then adding mlk stf untd tfiekeaed. Spread fIee and cod Hh and white sauce in layers ia a 6altercd baking dish Cover WizH crumbs and bake about 2 Q minutes a mo lesate a.eH
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12

nyor home anu enoy hoase cleaning run easy practical e1cent and economical for HOUSE USE name SWEEPER
 W tells what the mae E combination of carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner The SWEEPERFAG COMBINATION ncI5es t
 machines each complete in itself Although carpet sweeper and the cleaner can each be used independently will generally h used dn conbnAton The sweeper enough t rest nder the cleaner so that both hde along time each don Its own thorough work The cleaner bv it's suction viii move from cupu to quart solid dirt any large rus in two
 ae has been beaten otherwise cleaned sweeper at the same tune with its especially constructed brush UP mt ana hr This combination SWEEPERvAC costs 'he pee oi several booms but forever
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
RatIey YAst Rread

Gte cup ilk wate water one a.esau9 sur aa# Cre=faurtI FaEo cor plgza 7eas. esszt#4 eHa aaes t1au. taa and one taIr glp- Wae [ Hour. oHa tablespoon fat
 Soften lhe yeast n paet If che #a- tef Seal5 the remaining iiquid, al sugar. salt and fat, and eool unal lukeWarm Add yeast, sift in the four and mis- into a dough knead and let rise to double original bulk. knead agHn Put in the pan, and when again double in bulk, bake about i5 minutes
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
.na Crgs

One teH at one half s11 sugar, sHe dry rolled oars. psaea alt. oue-H r. teaspoon cinnamon, one cup fa9e H5.h one half aaa= pooa soda lfted taaa4t Y. ta-ee-e.sats emp of lard. oIeo or nut batter. and ore ta- tl4 1oun sweet faltz I-aa-aI e8 pan far enough ap41t to allow chem to speead Bake in moaeea le oven.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
If Mothers Only Knew

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children relieve Feverishness, Head ache. Bad Stomach. Teething Disor- ders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms They break Up colds in 24 hours Used by mothers for 80 years. All Druggists, 25c. sam pie Free. Address, Mother Gray Co.,. LeRoy. N. Y l4-l7
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
SOME MORE GOOD WARTIME
 RECIPES
Wartine Cake

Boil together one cup hot water, t1o-thirds cup molasses, one-ha.f cup nut butter or oIeo. one cup chopped raisins, spice of all kHaa one tea caFee When cod add one cap flour gg1 rye flour with one feasraHE zta5 tazatzer.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12

Advertise yourself. You are better than you think you are Call 40 and insert WANT Your plea will be heard by some good boss
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
FORMER PUTNAM BOY WRITES OF NIGHT LIFE fH THE
 TRENCHES
Pa4afe Lee p Eibeaatf. Son of Mr and Mrs Louis Bibeau't Was
 Born Tn PaJuan
Hal9a aea aaaafe5 a .

Hakm aHsae6 aseaefes ea ar- HUes4 6oaa5as aa4 H oaa aahue guns bsaaa asaaaae aaa aart 6lzaI. Na fHa once af f.TIs ale Lee P E6esaH ofIHe 1gIs Machine Gun Battalion Private H.5asslf has #ea. a le#aeH ta#H5s Haaat Ms aa H la D 6I5ea1It Hartford Taa I4 formerly ze+e5 .H Puf=
 HHe ya5as 4l#e# w# b166
 3ee# for ae af tae #eatea= aaa GHaate El1aa8lt traseaze4 the network of trenches He Aeils=o of bs aeaaaaaee In the letter winch is as
 Hast uuhtthc enemy were aaHaHcz ing 5H the American an4 French in# faate. the private writes The Americans sent up focEets which were ieuals to The rraHcn artillery in The ae4f The French Harte aad be bela me. taeHa aas soue battle Our machine guns and everything took pants II lasted abou. an hour Il was some barraee fire Cur ea ma ks vcIe re5dy To slip on tat eas faile1 to come Thefe fFag here 64 both the French and tHe enemy al day lous aad at aieht 0igh aifplHe bat ties aeHight
 This ne place for i nervous man. AS Ioae as Qe walk iu the trenches we afe safe They are very deep If a nan wants To lose bis breath all he l has l5 do is to 20 over the top and its l goodbye, Gltle girl We sleep day i ere and work nights. as attacks al= ways occur at nightfall 1 am out side most of the time doing gas guard and eaffy messaecs from one place ta another throuah the trenches It's quite interesting to walk through those trenches. hear those big cannon shells aying over and not hit you You walk along and the trenches wind around and around like q snake Ev cry once ih 8# while=you run into F French soldier who looks at gea and says Bon jour eamarade He pulls out his eauteen and offers you drink of Wine The3 are good hearted blue devils
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12
CONCREGATIONALIsT MEET IN
 HARTFORD.

7NI \
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-12

#eH# fer ae af tae #e4tea
 aa6 IH4ate E4lea85t tl4se6zea the network If trenches IeAel3s of bIs e1aa zlsare In the letter winch ls az
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Beautiful War Posters
Are Much in Demand by
Persons Making Collection

Many persons have called at the
district headquarters of the United
War Work campaign at the Gilbert
building for some of the beautiful
Autographs of the various activities,
but until the general distribution
of the autographs and posters were
made throughout the district these
requests could not be granted. 1t
was announced to-day, however, that
desire these beautiful posters for
their private homes can be accom-
modated so long as they last by
calling at headquaEters for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
DEMAND FOR GREAT
RELIGIOUS SERVICE
is GROWING RAPIDLY
Wide Approval Given Plan by Ministers and Iaymen;
Christian Nation Should Give Thanks For Victory

Widespread approval for the move
ment for a big public thanksgiving
service in recognition of the favor of
the Almighty in the cessation of hos
Hilities has been voiced by the min
listers of the city. and the hope was
generally expressed that such a
meeting, of all denominations, be
held in the near future, preferably
before the end of this week. The
movement already has gained many
friends among the laymen.
The suggestion that a general
thanksgiving service. or series of
services be held in the various
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
entlemen Of the Congress

Surrender to Rhine
The strictly military terms of tile
armistice are embraced in eleven
specifications which include the
evacuation of all INVADED territories,
the withdrawal of the German troops
from the left bank of the Rhine and
the surrender of all supplies of war.
The terms also provide for the
abandonment by Germany of the
treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Lit-
ovsk.
Allies to Take Navy
The naval terms provide for the
surrender of one hundred and sixty
submarines, fifty destroyers, six bat
tie cruisers. ten battleships, eight
light cruisers and ohter mscellane-
Gus ships.
All Allied vessels in German hands
are to be surrendered and Germany
is to notify neutrals that they are
free to trade at once on the seas
with the Allied countries.
To Make Restitution
Among the financial terms in
cluded are restitution for damage
done by the German armies; restitu-
ton of the cash taken from the Ma
tional Bank of Belgium and return
of gold taken from Russia and Ru-
mania.
The military terms include the
surrender of five thousand guns, half
field and half light artillery; thirty
thousand machine guns, three thou
sand flame throwers and two thou
sand airplanes.
Seize Transportation
The surrender of five thousand To-
comotives, fifty thousand wagons,
ten thousand motor lorries, the rail-
ways of Alsace-Lorraine for use by
CONTINUED ON Page I2.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
DELIRIUM OF JOY
SETS CITY WILD
OVER WARS END
Wonderful Demonstration in
Middle of Night Joined
by Thousands
GERMANY HAS CAPTULATED!

GERMANY HAS CAPTULATED!
This was the news flashed to the
world at 2:45 this morning.
With the signing of the armistice
by the remnants of the once mighty
military machine built by the Kaiser
for the destruction, of civilization,
Harrisburg went wild with enthus-
iasm unequaled in the history of
the city.
1t was no matter that every
whistle shMeked its shrill blast of
VICTORY in the dead of the night,
Harrisburg was ready TO celebrate
the coming of peace won by the
might of the Allied and American
arms on the field of battle.
Enthusiasm Sweeps City
In moment thousands of hastily
dressed home folk were hurrying to
the central part of the city for the
impromptu celebration which for
spontaneity and enthusiasm surpass-
ed anything ever before attempted.
In the great crowd that surged
TCOnfiurCtI ou Pare Il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
TELEGRAPHHAD
PEACE NEWS AT
2:46 A. NJ. TODAY
This Newspaper First on the
Street With News Armistice
Signed; Dramatic Story

The Harrisburg Telegraph was the
first newspaper, in Harrisburg to
publish the Associated Press bulle-
tin this morning announcing the end
of the war by the signing of the
armistice terms. The Peace Extra"
was scarcely off the press before dis
patches from Washington began to
outline the time OF signing, the ces-
sation Of hostilities and the prob
able terms of the agreement Anoth-
er edition containing fnll' details was
Immediately run off and the thous-
ands that had by that time begun
Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
ALL SALOONS
CLOSED AFTER
HOTEL BRAWL
Intoxicated Men Only Blemish
10 Joyful Peace DEM
OnStratiOn

All saloons in Harrisburg were or
dered closed by Daniel l.. Keister,
mayor, at IL o'clock this morning.
The order was handed to J. Ed
ward WetZel, chief of police, who
instructed all officers to enforce it
at once.
Mayor Keister took the prompt ac-
tion to curb disorderliness on the
streets when 1t became apparent that
the celebration of the signing of the
armistice by the Germans would be
all-day jubilation by the entire city.
Dsorderliness occurring in a num-
ber of saloons and on the streets by
Continued ON Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

churches of the city, commemorating
in serious manner the termination
of hostilities, was made. Saturday by
the Telegraph and the movement
for huge general meeting of public
worship 10 be held some evening this
week has resulted.
The entire sentiment of the min
istry of the city was crystallized in a
statement made to-day by the Rev.
e. A. Pyles president of the Harris
burg Ministerial Association. Dr.
Pyles said: Il would like to see a
[Contlnucd On Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
MAYOR PLANS
GREAT PEACE
DEMONSTRATION

Mayor Daniel i. Keister an
nounced this morning that in a
day or two he will issue a proc
lamation setting aside day
which will be devoted to a peace
jubilee and victory parade, the
latter similar to the parade of
July 4 but much larger. Complete
plans for the big celebration will
be made at once and it is likely it
will be held in about two weeks.
While impromptu street demon
strations may be held during the
day the Mayor said that the city
will hold an organized celebration
as soon as plans can be made forit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Every Particle of Pover and Prestige
Removed From Nation Wrecked by
Kaiser William; Our Armies to
Enforce Stringent Terms
Upon Defeated People

Washington Nov 1.-The of the armistce with Germany
Congress by President Wilson clock this afternoon
the words which herald the The President
sonows:
temeno o he
OF II of
o
cum tam sc S e o
German the in
he
autho n o o hem. are "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
HINDENBURG IS 4
READY TO OBEY
THE NEW POWER
By associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Eicld Mar,
siiaI Won Hindcnburg has placcda
himself and the German army at
the disposition of the new peoples
government of Berlin, says dis
patch from the German capital by
way OF Copenhagen. The ficldk
marshal asked the Cologne s0l-y.
dicrs' and workers council to- send
delegates to German main head-s
quarters at once. A delegation left
Cologne Monday morning. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg said he
had taken this action ''in order
to avoid chaos"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
By associated Press

The greatest war in history
ended this morning at 6 o'clock,
Washington time.
Announcement OF the tre-
mendous event was made at the
State Department at the Capital
at 2.45 o'clock this morning and
CONTINUED on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vtcIntyt Fair
Tonight and Tuesday, continued
tool Tonight, slightly warmer
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
To Evacuate Invaded Countries

Immediate evacuation of INVADED countries: Belgium,
France AsaceLorane, Luxembourg ordered
peted within fourteen days from the signature of the amsce
German troops which have not left the above mentioned
within the period fixed will become prisoners of Occupation
by the Allied and United States forces jointly will pace
with evacuation these All of
occupation will be regulated in accordance W
the stated terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Allied Armies to Control

5Evacuaon by the German armies the on the
LETT bank OF the Rhine These countries the left bank the
Rhine shall be administered by the local authorities under the
control OF the Allied and United States armies of occupation
The occupation of these territories will be determined by Allied
and United States garrsons holding the principal crossings
the Kline Mayence obe Cologne together with bridgcheads
by gason similarly holding the strategic points of the regions
neutral zone shall be reserved the right of the Rhine
the stream and line drawn parallel forty kos1eters the
east from the frontier OF Holland the parallel of Cernscm
and far practicable distance OF thirty lome the
east of stream from this parallel upon Swiss frontier Evacuation
by the of the Rhine lands shall be ordered
completed within future period of eleven days in all nineteen
days after the signature the armistce All of
IConinucd o Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Repatriation Begins Immediately

3-Reparaon beginning and be completed within
fourteen days of all inhabitants of the mentioned
including hostages and persons under trial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
WAR ENDS WHILE !.
ALL GERMANY is I
IN REVOLUTION
Greatest Conflict of History Closes at
6 A. NJ, With Kaiser in Flight and His
Empire Accepting Allies Terms

With the American Army
on the Sedan Front, Nov.
ILL., P. M. - Thousands
of American heavy guns
fired the parting shot to the
Germans at exactly eleven
o'clock this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Huns Pay Staggering
Price to Win Peace

The terms imposed by the Allies follow:
Military clauses western front:
Cessation OF operations by land and in the air six hours
after the signature of the armistice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Equipment to Be Surrendered

Surrender i'll good rendition by the German OF the
following equipment: Five thousand guns 1.-TWO thousand five
hundred heavy two thousand five hundred field thirty thousand
machine Three thousand mnnewere Two thousand
planes (hghers bombers6rsy d. Seventyhrees night
bombing machines The above to be delivered in stu the
Allies and the United States accordance
tailed conditions laid down in the annexed note.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
cLERGYMAN EDIToR PAssEs 90
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CongIIn. Camp Gettyaburg. Long
Kansas tIs. 10. +. MlddeowH, Esther
Steeter, Harrisburg. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

tContinuctl ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

CONTINUED ON Page i2.l
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27

w
o
small
o
iregulary?" a
his talk which sound reasoning
headma
ted
of
he
generally ends in
On
in
relieving
bu
a
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
NEW SUGAR RESTRICTIONS IN
ENGLAND

Radical restrictions in the use of
sugar during the year beginning June
l, 1918, have been announced by the
British Ministry of Food, with respect
to manufacturers other than the max
ers of jam, condensed milk and beer.
The total quantity OF sugar which
may be used during the whole year
ending May 81, 1919, is 25 per cent Of
the quantity used by these maHufac-
turers in 1915. The order applies to
manufacturers of sugar confectionery
and chocolate, pastries, biscuits, can
died peel and preserved and crystal
lized fruits, drugs and medicinal prep
arations, mineral waters. other bever-
ages Except beer and STOUT, or any
other product requiring sugar.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
STARVATION EXACTS
GREATER TOLL THAN
RUTHLESS WAR GOD

II list were made of all those in
Europe who have died in action and
another OF thoae who have ded from
starvation, the latter would be longer.
Think OF It! 10000 more have died
from famine than have died on the
battle field. The total number OF
those who have been killed in fighting
is 4,250,000. The total number OF
those who have died from starvation
is 4.750,000.
Can we grasp the tragedy in these
figures?
over four and a half millions OF
old men and women, young mothers
girls and boys and babies, have been
sacrificed to the War God without
even the privilege of leaving behind
the honored memory Of those who die
In glorious service on the battlefield.
They have died in silent anguish, un-
known, unsung.
Perhaps the memory of their
deaths would not forever fill us with
horror IL we could convince ourselves
that those who have died Of starya-
ton have not died in vain; that by
their sacrifice they have pushed the
Allies a little nearer victory. The
loss of these lives will have been ap-
pallingly useless UNLESS their
deaths shall serve as spur for us
to redouble our efforts in food con
servation and save the remaining mil
lions in Europe who turn to us each
day, pleading, "Give this day our
daily bread"
What are you doing to prevent the
further sacrifice of human lives?
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
ROOT BEER DEALER
BREAKS SUGAR RULE

For refusing to declare the stock OF
sugar he had on hand on July l, and
for making a later report which Gov
cred only half of his supply, Charles
Gordon, OF 1923 Seventeenth street,
Denver, has been ordered to close his
root beer establishment for thirty
days by J. N. Bundick, chairman of
the Sugar Division. and Thomas b.
Stearns, head of the United States
Food Administration.
Gordon was given hearing before
food officials who not only ordered
him to suspend business for thirty
days, but also confiscated 500 pounds
of sugar he had hidden away in an un-
used cask. The confiscated sugar will
be sold by the food administration and
the money obtained from the sale will
be turned over to the Denver chapter
of American Red Cross. The pro
ceeds, in this case, will amount to
about $1,000.
The soft drink brewer admitted his
guilt, and the only excuse he offered
was that he was saving the sugar
for a rainy day"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
new BEEF RULES
MEET APPROVAL

The new meat regulations are not
only the most successful ones we
have had up to the present time, but
hotel and restaurant men OF the state
seem to find them very satisfactory"
declared E. E. Lucas, head of the
hotel and restaurant division of the
U. s. Food Administration.
Though the new regulations have
been in effect less than two weeks. 1t
is estimated that practically all of the
public eating places In Colorado have
designated to the hotel division their
choice of midday or evening meal.
The prohibition of service of beef
does not extend to beef by-products,
such as sweetbreads, brains, tongue,
liver, heart, and SO forth. Neither is
1t violation to serve mutton, veal or
pork at any meal any day.
The definite amount of meat saved
under the new regime will not be de-
termined until after August /. when
the July consumption for 1918 will be
compared with that of July, 1917.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27
ITALIAN FOOD SITUATION
GRAVE.

The food situation in Italy continues
TO be very grave. The shortage most
conspicuous at present is that OF
meat In order to cope with this
shortage there have been in effect
week. and on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of each week meat can
neither be served in public eating
places nor bought for home consump.
tion. The price of meat rose tre
mendously the past spring. and beef
is now ranging from 72 to SO cents
Per pound, with veal f->-~ - 20 70
cents a pound.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-27


change
position pated primary
of
they reminder of the the and the
letting substance Then the who
and the pv
the politics shall the COMMERCIAL
o point THINKING AMERICAN
man who takes the problem and in his effort to make solution thereof
himself
and the professional politician
that counts and used correct presentation of the claims this
be What his
s
a
with deak cngng the ANCIENT The candidates having
in
forerunner
where the positions contested let us hear publicly from the asprans
citizens irrespective
NED COLONEL and UNCLE TOM are nearing their last stages of existence
and be 10 o.
in
negotiating
Harlem in
their
DEMOCRACY, and
lying
on