davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

When red juice Is desired, the
crushed grapes should first be heated
to n temperature of not more than
200 degrees F. then strained through
a clean cloth or drip bag, no pressure
being used. and set away to cool and
settle The remaining procedure is
the same for the red rs for the Hight
col~red juice
Many people do not even take the
trouble to let the Juice settle aftex II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
$50 ACRES and 2@. egSn.5y home
for sale y. LEO kOLB, Washington, u. q.

Northampton, Mass, finds communi-
ty market plan a money saver
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

I 1oSC Unity POuI1us1
was terribly nervous
and could not do my
housework- Painting
spells came on and my
feet and limbs swelled
- badly + couldn't wear
my shoes. Puffy sacs
came under my eyes,
ely skin looked shiny
and the impression of a
finger left n dent that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

Lemon drops and coffee are popular
with the army. There is such a de-
mand for lemon drops that the quar-
terrnasters corps is having difficulty in
obtaining the desired quantity and
quality About 100000 pounds of
lemon drops are used each month at
the present time. or about 15 per cent
of the amount of candy furnished the
army.
The lemon drops being supplied the
army are made of pure granulated
sugar and favored with an emulsion
made from the rind of the lemon The
extra sour lemon drop is the fayorite
with the soldiers. 1t has the thirst
quenching quality of lemonade The
formula was prepared specially. and
is being followed by the candy manu-
facturers supplying the army
The entire output of all factories in
the United States making soluble cof
fee Is being purchased by the quarter
masters corps for the army. but it is
not sufficient to meet the demand !;
new companies are being organized
and large capital is being expended to
insure a largely increased output.
Soluble coffee is used in the front
line trenches. where 1t is not possible
always to have hot water because ii
cannot be brought up from the rear
and fire to heat water, causes smoke
which invites the fire of the enemy
The men can make good coffee from
the cold water which they carry in
their canteenS-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

Mexican laborers in Texas have de-
veloped the taste for cottage cheese
Government experts have taught them
hcw % make It. The result Is saw
fnE - meat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

Men and women VIII have fewer
varieties In shape and cOIOrs of fur
and felt hats from which to make Sc
Iections this fall and next spring The
government has ordered conservation
OF material
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

Increasing needs of the military
forces for .woolens has brought an or
war industries board stopping the
manufacture of wooden or worsted
hand knitting yarns, and calling for
reports as to stock held by the manu-
facturers. and wholesale and retail
merchants.
The Red Cross is buying up these
stocks at a nominal profit to the hold
erS for use in its war work. much
greater supply is required. and the
Red Cross will take up stocks of yarn
suitable in quality and quantity as
rapidly as they are offered.
Large manufacturers. wholesalers
and retailers reported their stocks on
hand promptly. but many small mer-
chants throughout the country have
failed to report to the woOlens section,
and reports have been received they
are continuing to sell to their custom
erS- The war Industries board has no
desire to penalize those who have re
ported their stocks of yarn for the
benefit of those who have not so re-
ported. and asks for immediate replies
from those who hold unreported stocks
of hand knitting yarns and compliance
with the original order of the board
The yarns affected include both wool
en- and worsted in Oxfords. khaki. nat
ural and natural gray colors with the
counts, make. quality and cost price.
Reports should be made on lots down
to 30 pounds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

The United States has vast known
sulphur deposits guaranteeing an album
dant supply for the manufacture OF
sulphuric acid and other necessary war
materials for the successful prosecu-
ton of the war.
Two great plants are now turning
out most of the sulphur needed One
is in Louisiana and the other in Texas.
There are two other known deposits
which can be opened up quickly In
case of necessity. Preliminary work
on one of these is under progress to
meet any unexpected emergency. such
as destruction or damage by hurricane
as occurred recently at the Louisiana
plant
Sulphur Is mehed in the ground by
steam and hot water and forced to the
surface through wells where the molten
sulphur solidifies on exposure to the
air. The sulphur deposit underiies a
bed of quicksand through which ii Is
impossible to drive shafts and mine in
the ordinary way The development of
this project is one of the interesting
mechanical achievements of the past
decade. and the United States is now
by far the greatest producer of sui
phur-
Colonel Churchill. chief of the mill
| itary intelligence branch of the gen
eral staff. warns American editors
against publication, as authentic and
reliable, of statements in letters from
American prisoners in German camps
of the excellence of the food and gen.
eral treatment of the prisoners
An officer of the military intelligence
branch who spent two years of the
war in Germany reports that there are
certain rules laid down by the German
military authorities for all prisoners
in letter writing The price they pay
for the transmission of their letters is
that they must state that they are well
treated. that the food is good and that
they are contented- The letters of the
prisoners are carefully censored at the
prison camp and any statements made
contrary to the rules laid down for
letter writing simply means destruc-
| ton of the letter
1t is concluded. therefore. that any
| information coming from American
| prisoners in Germany is absolutely UNI
reliable and should not be published in
| American newspapers or magazines as
/ in any way authentic A few letters
/ from apparently contented American
1 prisoners in, camps have made their
/ appearance already in American news
| papers
| The ordnance department is making
campaign TO obtain large quantities
of walnut lumber which is required for
| the manufacture of aircraft propeller
blades and for gun stocks Owners of
| walnut trees are asked TO put their
| property at the disposal of the govern
ment to help win the war;
Men and women VIII have fewer
varieties In shape and cOIors of fur
and felt hats from which to make Sc
lections this fall and next spring The
government has ordered conservation
Of material
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

remained for some time
MY kidneys were in awful shape
and it seemed that had to pass the
secretions every hour The passages
were scant and terribly distressing
I was feverish at night and perspired
profusely.
81 was discouraged until told about
Doon's Kidney Pills. They brought
Improvement from the first and
about a dozen boxes cured me. Ny
cure has lasted"
Get Dea.is a Any Ssnrs. zoe q BeR
|DoAN'S HIP 11, NET
FOSTER Co. BUFFALO. ~.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

GOLDEN TExT-An things are yours.
and We are Christ's. and Christ Il
God's--I Corinthians 3-z1-23
DEVOTIONAL Observation-Disclosures s.
1875
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERaPsalms 17:15. Isaiah SID.
Acts 1875: Romans 2.10. 5:1-2-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

The ordnance department is making
a campaign TO obtain large quantities
of walnut lumber which is required for
the manufacture of aircraft propeller
blades and for gun stocks Owners of
walnut trees are asked TO put their
property at the disposal of the govern
ment to help win the war.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

Do not use galvanized utensils In
making preserves. jeIlies or fruit
juices say department of agriculture
experts Some of the zinc with which
the vessels are galvanized may he
changed to salts of zinc. which viii
give the product an acrid and astrin-
gent taste and render it unsuitable for
human use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
L. S. SURGEON TRANSFERRED
TO BRITISH WAR OFFICE

Lieut., t,naut Colonel NJ. y. DE Laney, grad
uate of the University OF Pennsylvania. '9S,
medicine. until recently in command of III.
Pennsylvania Hospital unit IN France. Basv
Hospital No. 10, L. $. a., has been trans
ferred to the British War Office as llaison
officer In the office of the British surgeon
general, according to letter received from
him yesterday by Provost Smith, of the
University.
His letter contained much information con-
cerning University graduates Henry X.
billiard, '92, college, 'O2, medicine is now 4
captain, after being wounded Prof. \. \.
Richards has just been mustered in as Il
major in the gas service and Major William
J. Taylor So medicine, has been detailed
to visit the great orthopedic centers under
Colonel Sir Robert James. Major Dorrance,
1900, medicine. is doing plastic facial work
at the famous Sidcup Hospital. There are
now 200 medical officers duty with the
British army, many of whom are University
of Pennsylvania men. Among these is Ken
meth A. Allen, 10 medicine, who has just
been made a lieutenant in The regular medical
corps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
REFUGEES FIND A HAVEN
IN NEW CITY IN ITALY
Louis \. Davis Tells How $4,000 " ere
Made Comfortable by the
Red Cross

The story Of an American city built N
Italy was told Yesterday by Louis A. Davis.
secretary Of the Land Title and Trust Com
pany, who has returned from that country.
whrr" he has been active as director of
the American Rcd Cross
"While was in Italy the Red cross was
building city outside of Pisa calculated
to accommodate 1900 women and children
refugees from The invaded territory around
Venice" Mr.. Davis said
1t was of course, not a city oc stone
houses and all that goes With them. but one
Of wooden dwellings, Yet | am sure that
the $4,000 or more refugees are installed
quite comfortably in them by this time with
the added mental comfort which the recent
Italian victories no doubt have given them"
Mr.. Davis said the army Of Red Cross
workers in Italy has grown considerably
There were only thirty-onc of US in the
original commission, and there are between
500 and 100 now, every one of whom is doing
splendid work he said. Still many more
especially trained nurses. are needed Tho
people here really do not sufficiently APP
preciate how much help is needed in italy
If they did hundreds of workers would not
be able to keep from enrolling"
Mr.. Davis had nothing but praise for
the Italian army.
Il arrived in Italy shortly after the
debacle last fall and things We're in pretty
bad shape" he said. But since theS the
mora!C of both the army and the civilian
population has improved. until ! feel safe
In saying ii is 100 per cent perfect The
Italians are wonderful fighters As AN ally
Italy can not be valued too highly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
WANT Music FOR WARsHIPS
Emergency Aid Makes Appeal for Taking
Machines

Many naval vessels are in real need 0r
some kind of musical Instruments for the
recreation OF the men of the crew, and a
special committee of the Emergency Aid has
been formed to worl; in conjunction with the
department of navy recreation. Of which
Mrs. Il. Il. Stotesbury is chairman.
Mrs B. Dobson Atemus has been made
chairman of the new committee and an
appeal has been sent out for contributions
Of talking machines and records for the use
of the men OF the navy.
Mrs. AltemuS says many of the smaller
vessels recently added to the naval forces
have no provision for recreation, and the
men complain of the tedium of the long
watches, especially when at sea.
Contributions of this kind may be sent to
Emergency Aid headquarters, 142S Walnut
street, in care Of Mrs. Altemus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
CLOTHES FOR SERB CHILDREN
Madame Crouilch Sails With Four Emer.
gency Aid Gases

Announcement was made today by Miss
Nina, Lea. chairman Of the Serbian "elieF
committee of the Emergency Aid tog the
benefit Of all that Madame $ Y. GIouttch.
wife Of the Serbian minister 90 Switzerland
has saiIsd for Europe. taking with her four
large wooden cases containing chndrer'a
clothing packed BY the Serbian committee.
Madam Grouitch has been in this country
d few weeks asking help for children Of her
country, In order to he sure OF getting the
Emergency Aid clothing through promptly
she had the cases shipped as her personal
luggage. The boxes Of clothing are in addi-
ton to five boxes recently sent over by parcel
post
The committee has had printed thousands
of postcard copies Of the photograph of
little Serbian refugee which attracted so
much attention at the exhibit Of Samson
Tschernod's war pictures at tha Art Alliance
recently. The picture is called Il Am Hungry
and Cold
ANY ca.t-oN chdren's clothing will be
welcomed by the committee and may be lett
at l42S Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

tion 20 land the gun in place where va
could pot the Hun
was filed with a kind of fierce exhilara-
tion. as | tuEsed and pulled until thought
NV arms would jump from their sockets.
If We landed the gun into position 1 knew
! would be the ono to fire il, and the very
thought Of sending the first shot over for
lnce Sammy made my noodle swim with
joy. Drenched with muck and rain, as I
was could hardly refrain from giving whoop
after whoop Of happiness.
once I stumbled and plunged into a she'll
hole filed 70 the hrim with soft, Shiny mud.
worse than GuiCksand | sank to my arm
PITS, and would have undoubtedly slipped In
over my head, had not comrade grabbed
me by the hair and pulled me to safety.
\ little later another man sank into ono OF
these death traps, and we had to feel around
quite bit in the darkness before we located
him. He was actually gurging with the
mud to his lips when we yanked him out.
Several times the gun narrowly escaped drop
ping into one Of ths Craters. and II 1t had,
the Jig would have been up for that night,
and probably would have never fired the
first gun
Brush and stumps of trees impeded our
progress. Frequently would fall over
these obstructjons, and would curse in regu-
lation United States while we picked ourselves
UP and felt for the gun ropes again we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS LAUNCH
SUMMER STAMP CAMPAIGN

Thousands of enthusiastic boys and girls
will carry on their work of "l.ckng" the
Kaiser by first licking" tine war-savings
stamps as a result Of the summer" war
savings stamps campaign launched Monday
by the pupils of the l06 parochial schools
of this city.
The campaign, which is under the aus
pices of the local war-savings stamps COM
mittee is a continuance of their former cam
paign. which was temporarily suspended with
the advent of the vacation season. The COM
mittee has designated certain days for pupils
of the several converts and schools to make
systematic purchases of war-savings stamps,
stamp sales by pupils of the parochial
schools are averaging more than $4,000 each
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
Whatt's Doing Tonight?

Municipal Band, concert and dance, Twen-
ty-frst street and Nedro avenue. Dancing
permitted in roped-off section, O'clock
Fairmount Par% Band. concert, Belmont
Mansion s o'clock.
Philadelphia Band, concert, North City
Hail Plaza, o'clock.
College of Physicians, meeting, Twenty
second and Ludlow streets. Members.
Franklin Institute, meeting. Seventh above
Chestnut street. Members.
Kensington Board of Trade, meeting, Han.
cock street and SusquehanEa avenue Mem
bers
south Fifty-second Street Business Mems
Association Fifty-second and Sansom streets
Members
East Central Business Mems Association,
meeting. 423 Spruce street. Members.
Fern Rock Improvement association, meet
ing 1924 Champlost avenue. Members
Fifty-seCopd and Market Streets Business
Mems Association meeting, 52l9 Market
street Members.
South Street Business Mems Association, n,
meeting. sos South Fifth street. Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO
ENTHRONE ARCHBISHOP
Distinguished Prelates to Attend
Notable Ceremony in Phila-
deIpbia Wednesday

Hundreds of distinguished nre1atse and
,riost, fr,,,, ,,,.,,.. "a, 90 .,, t.t..,i e,,,..
1870, ''' i'''
VIII "''ehd tAh solemn ehthfoh"m h "' IN"
Most Rev. n. J. DoughertY as Archbishop Of
philadclDbia IN +bn Cathedral or So pn,rr
ooa p,,,, t -. 49, ,,-,,...
'''N''' 'i"'''' y" ''"''' quay "'>''
araihal Gibbons. venerable head Of tn"
Roman Catholic hierarchy of America, will
ofIiciate
,r,t
~ ".l''ouiI'F'''eit was Hlaue I"sI "Ehl
,r,,,,o.o, '',r' ,'.s "hoh air"hEe',tnlS were
49,, pa.t 'oI lhr ceremonies NuniLHS'oh l."
,,,,' Nv s",,,eII'l VIII De pE caru' out the'P WI"
,", 49, ou.uo1I PROCESSION OF uisth'ai'tS OF the
~ ~ ''ot " ''e ceremonies
~ I'''eSH"" NiIi start al ''o' "'",N
,I'' ,Iv "a, y',"'"ta' chapel "hei' 'Ip t'roI'
, "' ", il"ISii"'' pSnopS' hohS's""'I' "'ih-
~ ~! I'''s'""H olu'rS an" S''uaT ''''sH =,
' '"'n.S many OF the diocesan p'I'S'S VIII
- lucy VII VIII NOV west on summer Sttrt1
~ ~ i."S"n square ana thence Sou'h TO the
''I,m '5, In"' VI W '"'hturaL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Five women COW testers nave rSSeh"E
,,o.,,, ,rnoirted bv dairy agents of the United
states Department of Agriculture, co-operat-
ing with the State agricultural colleges ana
the state darymeu's associations one OF
these has been placed in Iowa and the "th'r
fnu, are in Wisconsin, where the first woman
',,,,,. te.rer in the country is now starting her
second wear of work. These women have
rectiyed training in agricultural high schools
or have taken work in datryins at short
courses. and all of them have been in close
tnurh with dairy work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
Save ON Clothing as War Measure

The women of Uinta County, Utah, have
saved $500 during the last month by re-
modelling hats and clothing under the super
vision Of the county home demonstration
apanT The work is carried on al meetings
10 which the women bring their materials
and work under the agents supervision.
Three hundred and fifty hats have been re-
modelled saving of at last Sl5oO-dress-
es have been made from coats and suits
waists from old shirts, chdrsn's clothing
from women's dresses, boys trousers from
mems clothing and boys overcoats from
mems old coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
pery Little Entertaining Marks Independence Day This Year
Nancy lynne Speaks of Mrs.
Keen's Death

unexpectedly. And when they left little
while later they were a jolly and muchly
refreshed bunch; while +. | and r . really
enjoyed going without dessert better than
any dessert they could ever remember
having eaten. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Buffalo. y. y. July %.-The Catholic pi"-
ccsc of Buffalo last night completed plans.
through the clergy. for its final expression
Of esteom and affection to its departing
bishop. Archhish0p-clect Denis p. Dough-
orti The latter has finished the details for
the hCnedicton for the people and clergy
Sunday night at o'clock at the new ca
thedraL The Archbishop-cect will depart
for his wider field in Philadelphia Tuesday
morning next at o'clock
Forty-threr priests have siguihed their de-
sire to escort the Archbishop to Philadelphia.
Badges for the procession in Philadelphia
will be provided by the local Philadelphia
committee on tn, special train. Seats in au-
tomOhiles viii also he provided for every one
of the forty-threc priests in the procession.
The Buffalo priests will wear silk hats, froCil
coats and gray gloves
Th" Laues' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
tion Will tender reception this eve
ming for Archbishop DougherIy It VIII be
held in the Lady of Lourdes Hail. Main and
Best streets, and al members of the order
haH" been invited to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
HUTT RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

The resignation of William HUT as treas
urcr OF the University of Pennsylvania has
been accepted with regrets. according to
Provost Smith. Mr. HUT is TO become dep
uty governor of the Federal Reserve Bank.
The trustees adopted Il resolution extending
their sine re thanks for the truly great
work he las performed as the University's
fraa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Maule. of 2O27 Pine street to Mr.. Sidney
Hall of New York.
Mr. Hall is at Camp johnson. Jacksonville
Florida where the wedding will take place
carly this month
Judge Robert Won Moschzsker and Mrs
Won Moschsker have gone to Maine to spend
the summer months.
DR. and Mrs Edward B. Dewhurst. of
Eikns Park, are spending the month of July
at Point Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs Frank Nirdlinger and Miss
Virginia Nirdlineer. of i22i Walnut street
are occupying their summer house a Lake
Placid.
Mrs william w. Harmer and her family.
OF St. Martins left Saturday for Gouces-
ter, Mass, where they will spend the summer.
Mrs w kenbe Yarrow and her small
son. of Strafford will leave today to spend
two weeks with Mrs. Lawrence Wilbur at
her cottage in Cape May. After that they
Mr. and Mrs Edward Cadwal,ader. Of
Villanova, accompanied by their guests. Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond l.. Fault and their fam
lily. will motor to Spring Lake today to
spend Independence Day and the Weekend.
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. Norman McMuI-
lin before returning home
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Meor and their fam
Monday for two weeks visit at Cape
May
Mr. and Mrs Francis r. Reeves. 1r., and
their family OF Abbotsford avenue Ger
mantown. have gone to their summer home.
Rose Cottage, Buck Hill Falls, for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haines and their
family, of Mexican avenue and Clapter
street. Germantown. are spending Il few
weeks at LougpOrt. n J.
Miss Miriam Kane. of 65l4 Lincoln drive.
Germantown. aso is spending short time
at Cape May.
Miss Constance vauc'atn spent yesterday
in New York.
Miss Julia Reed. of North Carolina. is
the guest of her aunt Mrs Joseph NJ Fox,
of Logan.
Miss Deborah Seal of Hazehurst avenue
Merton, is visiting friends at Haincs Fails,
y. Y. where she will remain for some
time
Mrs. Margaret r Vent of Blackwooc,
y. j.. announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Norma Lucille Wentz, to Mr..
J. Albert Stanbach, of this city.
Philadelphia, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Mss Elizabeth OriCk keene,
to Corporal William ~ Eppright L. :. A.
Corporal Epprght is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Eppr!ght. of Haddon Heights,
y. j.
\ fareWe ell party was gwen FOR Miss Char
lUtte Solomon at the hone of Miss Adeline
Rosenbaunl. 1885 W,>. Tioga street on
Saturday evening Miss Solomon win leave
fnr La -. tl,li here
brothers. in 4 training camp and will then
cont .uu. southwest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
Social Activities

The engagement is announced of Mrs
Helen II. Hayes daughter of Mrs. Francis l.
Maule of 2O27 Pine street to Mr. Sidney
Hall of New York.
Mr. Hall is at Camp johnson. Jacksonville,
Florida where the wedding will take place
carly this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Judge Robert Won Moschzskcr and Mrs.
Won Moschsker have gone to Maine to spend
the summer months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

DR.. and NIrs. Edward b Dewhurst. q
Eikins Park are spending the month of July
at Point Pleasant