davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

The increased activity of the sub marines in the pact few days indi- cates that a campaign on the water was intended to supplement that on land without any thought of reverses
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

If it is true that Germany has re-
 fused Austria any more foedstnffs the situation among the central powers is getting bad in more than one spot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

The Germans have to admit that the allies have gained and unless con- ditions change materially they will be obliged to admit that the lightning drained Yankees are a foe to be feared.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

It doesn't look good to see so much American labor striking for matter of few cents and blocking prcdur- ton at time when American youths are sacrificing their lives for their
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

It certainly doesn't give the fellow with no coal in his cellar much satis- faction to be told that he must save in order to insure sufficient supply to get New England through the win- ter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The fellow who shows pro- German sentiments these days cannet expect to receive anything but what he in- variably gets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
have increases Of from 9

k,OCIdLlUnS fIezfC 1IINItdsCS UT AtOs1l @U to 50 per cent. over last year.
 Canada's rapid strides in wool pro- ducticn date from the report of com mission headed by a British expert, now in the United States, ". T. Ritch, of Salt Lake City. advocating certain steps to aid the sheep industry. Op position to similar steps in the United States came from wool clique. The operation of government grading sys- tens and of government cooperative selling has done great deal, and the Canadian wool clip has leaped ahead
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

If the kaiser could only salvage all the material that is being fired at his forces it wouldn't be necessary to take the copper roofs off of houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

The man on the corner says; Speak ing about potatoes. bugs aren't a cir cumstanee when it comes to the blight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

You are the most conceited person alive" his wife told him socially, You seem to think girl cant live and enjoy life without pack of suitors signing aronud and wearing out furniture! No doubt Phemy is glad of a quiet. peaceful time without lot of foolishness. I shouldn't be surprised if that's why she dressed up so tonight. just to celebrate her free dom Thank heaven!' she says, no men bothering around!' You can just save your pit-oh!" Up the steps leading to Euphenia's front porch stalked two khaki clad figures with bars on their shoulders. They heard Phemys honeyed nlurmur of welcome.
 What did tell you?" gasped the tall, lank householder in triumph.
 And two of 'em Why. there isn't any war on earth can put that girl out of the game!"
 '.No, I guess there isn't" admitted h3E wife. You win." - Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

Industrial conditions in New zea- land for the fiscal year ended March 3i, 1916. showed . material increase over the fiscal year 1911. and the out look is very satisfactory. ....
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Alderman Cornell shows that he is onto his job as a representative of the people in asking about those queer looking bills which the alder
 manic finance committee passes up, no
 doubt under orders, with special in struction to ask no questions. There
 may not be anything outside of ey- i travasance and favoritism in the showing. but at least the taxpayers are entitled to explanations.-Brid port Telegram,
 The secret service men should not retire from Bristol simply be- cause they captured one enemy alien 1 with pronounced kaiser SympathieS i There are others and not all of them are of foreign birth or German an tecedents. Any s!euth can hear an | ti-American talk and curses for our l government by listening. Bristol has it's pack of yellow dogs. How ever, with the example of Beussel i before them they are not likely to ] bark loudly hereafter.-BristoI Press. | If the speaker at a law school com
 mencement should advise the mem 1 bers of the graduating class that if 1 they wanted to achieve success they should do exactly what John ". Ster- l ling did there would be a laugh, the l New York Sun thinks. This does not 1 mean that MT. Sterling was of little 1 consequence, but that few appreciated 1 the large results of his quiet, force 1 ful methods. Few knew his . ability
 and worth because of his unpreten- tiousness, but he was strong able and at the same time gentle refined and distinguished.-W Ameri-
 can.
 A cablegram pictures the German ! empress as overcome at the sight of so many wounded German soldiers ir i a German hospital She is said to have broken down and Wept. The horror that oyetcomes her at home Is noth- | ing compared with the horror she
 would experience if she could visit one Of the allied hospitals bombed by Ger | man airpianes or view the remains 0i a destroyed hospital ship. The safes
 and best place for the Empress of Ger.
 many to be is in the seclus!On of heI
 own home in Berlin. There it ma! be possible for her to look upon tht
 men in her family as gentlemen still
 If she moves about too much, that i'm
 pression of the wife and mother will ht
 seriously modified. German tears art
 not exactly convincing at this stag
 of the war game. If shed at all. the,
 should have heen shed earlier.-Nev Haven Journal Courier.
 Rents are higher in Bridgeport thai they were before the war, as the, , certainly are here, the fact can b
 generally accounted for on the grount of demand for them and on the groun, ! of the increased cost of living as i has affected the landlords. Whethe
 a landlord is more of 6 profteer un , der these circumstances than the ma , who socks rent, himself the hene fciary of an unprecedented raise i wages on similar grounds. is so fin a question that we have to leave tn < decision to others. It is reasonahl ! clear, however, that there is no iusti ! fcation for bouncing upon a particu ! liar class because their profits ar large, and denouncing them as prof
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
What a British Aviator Did.

A trench newspaper published by one of the British divisions in Pal estine gives the following account of an unusual feat by a British airplane
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

teers when no attention is given any other class whose incomes have been increased relatively as much and pro- tectir them as non -profiteers. It is not the size of the increase that de- termines profiteerinS. - New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

It is time for the American speed rustle7s in ship building to play their next card if the story is true that a British firm has built an eight thou sand-ton steamer in fifteen days. If this sort of thing goes on the build ing of ship will soon become a sim pie pastime that a thousand men or so can stage as an afternoon exhibi- tion.-rrovidence Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

Tn New York a day or two ago
 two rowdies made disturbance on
 street car, were arrested, and when
 taken before the court asked for re- lease on the ground that they were
 to enter the army the next day But the. magistrate surprised them by re- marking coldly: You are not fit to
 wear the uniform Of the United States. You are not decent enough to be sent to France term in the workhouae will help you to under stand discipline" If that is not properly insisting on the honor of the uniform, what is?- Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

So-called lawyers are trying to get the job of drawing from the govern ment the poney due to the widows of soldiers and passing it cn to the bene- fciaries with a 20 per cent deduction for services. Congress discussed one or two sample cases recently and there were intimations. that some one inside government offices might be leaking the information which enabled these far vultures to locate their prey.lt is announced that no one needs the help of lawyer to get what the gov ernment owes dead soldiers families Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

Norwich, Tuesday, July 2a, 1918.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19
Serve Cottage Cheese
on the Hot Days
BY slpoV BYE.

When the family tires Of fruit and
vegetable salads and longs for some
thing substantial yet cool and tempt
ing-seTve cottage cheese.
Crisp vegetables and fruits com
b;ne we'll with cheose in salads. Pi
mentos, green peppers celery. cucum
bers. crisp lettuce. olives. nuts. and
fresh fruits afford an almost infinite
variety OF color and flavor when used
with the cheese. Cooked rice or po
tatoes combined with the cheese and
formed in balls should be VOL ia.
vCred with chopped olives. peppers OF
nuts. IN. have bright g2rnish OF
pi1cntos.
Always seTyo ehcc,e salads on crisp
lettuce lcaTcS
A cheese dIu vegetable salad com
binod we'll with 4 eouf. oatmeal OF
cornmeal biscuits. coffee. and fresh
fruit dessert. Such 4 meal IL com
plete without meat.
4 cottage choe.e salad dressing for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

use with fruits an vegetable, is made
as follows:
Mix thoroughly teospcoHiul OF salt
I teaspoonIu' 81 dry Icu ;arl. II tc9'
spoonful Of pa1ri,,a. and teaspoon.
fuls OF flour. When mixed cream ,he
dry seasonings with ? teasp2onful5
OF melted bate: and add them 10 10
cupiul Of hot milk. stirring until very
thick. ByiGg the mixture 10 boil and
slowly add Il cupiul OF mild vinegar,
stirring constantly. COol the dress.
ing and stir in well beaten egg. Rub
i cuptul Of soft cottage cheese through
fine wire sieve G2d best u into the
dressing with I wire egs.whip. Fold
Il I c1D,ul Of sour cream. we'll whip
ped. Serve owe: vegetables, fruits.
rice, or macaroni.
4 good cooked dressing Is made by
rubbing together Il tablespoonful Try
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19
Trained nurse
Advises PEOPLE

81 was greet sufferer OF stomach
ana liver trouble ard cannot say
enough IN praise q ddyr's Wonderful
Remedy. 1t hac done - much for M
and I am rcCcmE. ending it TO othc.
sufferers. w3c % trained El-.a il
Marine and other hospitals year. ago
therefore many come ID nc Tor adv &C.
I certainly reccivai GTect benefit from
Meyr's Wonderful Remedy" Il Is a
simple. harmless preparation Ia; re
r.oves tie cctaT.fa! nucgs from the
Intestinal tract dad allays tie intlam
nation wi.ch causes practically al
stomach. liver an1 int. ,iEsl ailments.
including Appendicitis. One dose Will
Convincc or none refunded
Cranes Drug Sto-e. II. 6 II. Dus
Co.. Prescription Pharmacy a: Man.
pin.tor. AMI druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

GOOD JELLY FROM
SUGAR SUBSTITUTES
~ sIppY aye.

In the fooa chemistry laboratories
OF tho Iowa State college, Miss Leo
rc-e Dunaigan has made some most
in,ere sting studies and experiments
in je.ly-making. the results OF which
are published in a recent number OF
the American Food Journal.
After a year OF research aud expert.
meut With sugar substitutes in Jelly
making she reaches e few definite con.
cms!ols, the chief OF which is that
present home jelly.maSing methods
use more sugar than required Tor Scod
results. she ssys The old trsdi'
ton Of measure for measure (eoual
amounts OF sugar and Fruit has been
30 easy 20 remember that any inellnG
ton 10 tura from is teaching has beea
discouraged TIE truth is that mast
trait juices permit a very mucl lower
proportion than this. OF course the
amount Of Jelly produced IS smaller
Tor a given amount cf juice and tEe
product is somewhat less sweet 10
the taste. hu. this year The sacrifice OF
fruit is of less importance than the
s2v!nr OF sugar Ole Of the best sub
stltries for sugar in jelly making is
honey. and that may prove Of valuS
bic assistance in tie sugar.S2yius
problem. From IN economical stand.
vo.a'. rs We! . . patriotic one. Ii.
best su5-..juje az present is corn
ayTup'
In the expe.im ents in making jolly
vita sugar substitutes cranberry juice
was used To extract the juice equal
weights o, berries and water were
simmered together for 10 minutes, and
the Juice LEFT to strain and drip over
night. The juice was then boiled 20
81 the original volume ard canned.
Wren used in the jelly experiments
the cranberry juice was boiled in the
proportion OF l-c cupful sugar TO cup
iul juice; another Tot in the proper
ton OF 81 clpful sugar to cup jaice,
and a third LOT in proportion OF cup
full sugar TO cupiul Juice. With each
addition OF sugar the resulting jelly
was softer and poorer In texture. Fur
tier experiment proved that when the
proportion OF Ia cupful sugar TO /
cupgul juice was used tine product
was transparent. OF good texture. and
retained IFS shape when removed from
the mold" In making "the Juice was
brought to boiling and the sugar add.
cd hot 10 avoid reducing the temper.
AZURE. ii was boiled until il formed a
continuous film over . spoon and
dropped in two drops.
IN all cases where honey was sub.
st!tuted for sugar the product was a
Cuivering MACS, OF very good texture,
tender. transparent and able 10 retain
its shape. The natural flavor and col.
or Of the fruit was preserved and the
volume as comparei with the volume
obtained when sugar was used was
somewhat larger. Light corn syrup
produced a Jelly equally as good as the
results with honey. Dark corn syrup
produced good results. except for i'm.
paired flavor. A marked decrease In
volume was noted when chemically
pure glucose was used, though the jel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

ihc lil-cr.cs remand enc Of Il. They
eve s.mu,ici;y pcg-oa.fcd so far as
l'-Cs are concerned. tut made up Of
meny pieces and materials, though
lecs Is u,uaiiy ors o. them. The IA
yo-iio mode 8 the "Ledy OF Japan.
which IS a perfectly straight. wide
arm-1 GGc,r. bu. susceptible 70 :
thousand variations, like lis name.
sake
There hos been much talk OF cor
sets in conn c@t.c1 wi;h the var si;ul'
,iol. and II ih:7 writing il i7 impossi-
bic TO say just 10 riai e,.e1t the out.
nut vii. be curicral or IA vhet way.
All their materials are use0ul FOR army
purpose. 50 materials ard mills may
be relui.:'icaed. but still tie manu-
facturers arc. on TIE whole, proceed
ing as il, on the whole protion Of any
contingency.
As the silhouette has not changed.
there are practically no new models IN
cor.ets. ard. IL the prices are adTanc
ed, no one complains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

I've no right TO ask your forgiveness,
Louise. but at first | worked for you.
Then | believe thought you didn't
care. and gave Il up too easily.
still love You. dear. And when the
wars over I'm going to ask you II
you'll give me the right 10 take care
OF you. II there's no one else"
She shook ner head. and soft little
visps OF hair caressed her forehead
lie longed TO kiss ii.
"Why waltz" she whispered. why
cot asl; me nov: I'll do anything for
soldier"
II was ell he needed So he did kiss
the wisp OF hair. and her eyes and
mouth. then and there, without a sec.
end invitation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

wu-tarA. - tablespoonful salt. 2
table pconfulg flour. tablespoonful
agar. Is tea5poontul cayenne pepper.
adding the beaten yolks Of . eggs.
10 mizutre add 2 tableS7oonfuls melt
Cd butter, Ga cupiul ccid milk, and IL
cupml OF hot vinegar. Stir until per-
fcctlv smooth. Cook the blessing in
a dogb.c boiler until thick. Seutra'
lie : tablespoonfuls OF cottage cheese
with IS tcaspopnful CT coda and add
Il 70 Tie stiif beaten whites OF the :
eggs. Fold the mixture into the
d-es- ing AMI best until smooth and
cold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

about them. hands ard roccttcs, GOwc
and s,rccrlcTJ. tfcre &c. obyioI-l". a
effort 20 use &C littic material Ss pos
5lb!e. Hens. ;oT instance. are narrow
cd. ard shouldcY-strioG are much ostcr.
e: used thrn the de5.gns that carry
up fTcn the garment prorc-. In Inc
with this, combination elecis also &C
advised.
II certain conditions or indications.
rather. mateTialize. wcmen VIII event
ually e. beck 70 making their own W
darwear. Some OF them have already
undertaken this using fire null a
well as silk 70. the purpose, and, in
stead OF embrodering. introducing
lace alone or simply turning hens
over ribbons. then adding choux and
bows OF the same ribbon for finishilg
touches.
Il il really true that as the CRY Tor
conservation grows more emphatic.
and qualities grow more uncertain, de-
signs crow more allurilg. This ap'
plies 20 ell departments OF dress, bu;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19
ey BETTY Brown.
OK. {. A.. Fashion Exocrt.)

NEW YORK. July i9.--NO true won.
an would consider herself well inform
ed on fashion without a knowledge OF
the latss; iingerie-sO ! had a lovely
time looking at tho "frilliec."
New York markets would indicate
that all lingerie is TO be Of silk. crepe,
satin, chiffon. glove silk CT any one
Of a dozen delicate weaves. Evel
mulls. cambrics. linens and fine mus
Inns are discarded for the lovelier-
and costlier fabrics. But they do say
that they make up for the extra cost
by longer wear and intimately greater
charm.
At any rate. red flannel undertakings
are entirely out. SILK has the whole
field and crepe de chine. China and
japanese silk. glove silk and Ariette
crepe are in the lead.
While all garments are as elaborate.
~ embroidered as ever. with ribbons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

" vas as tender. transparent and pala
table as the others.
with regard to the keeping quail
ties OF the retults attained with sugar
substitutes the experimental jellis,
we're kept two months at room temper
sture 90 degrees) without moldins OF
deteriorating In any way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

Theodore J. Israel. Of Fort Way11
Ind. and sister. Miss Flolonco Israel
Of NcKeeSpoTt, Pa. who have I|.I
guetts OF their sister. MRD. Mar {II|
left b. auto yesterday Tor Z vll|I n
Pittsburgh. IA. Ssmuel Israel. oII1 \
brother OF Mrs. Jaife, LETT Tor 9 YIN
in Mount Clemens. Mich, before q
tuTainS to Chicago. his home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

Old GLORY will fly from every police
station In Chlcaso a. the result OF al
order Issued by Acting Chief OF Po'
lice Alcock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Caleb Burt has returned II1|
a visit with her daughton NM a
Todd. In Cleveland. Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Tn nueuo partido polltico en- Mexico

Inn e los carrancstas mas connotados en Mexico y que TO- partcs
AID HOG para los ofmios I que 10 Ia destnadc {! senS resident "a
DudRpdc ben co1pet:r cn don Hsribertc Barron en- cuaho q cal
tad suto7HnaG6s ' apego Unconditional a Il jefes. ACADIA do lamar INA INA
con.ccatc-a 4, pueblo z:exicGac, para que - \ Z 81 en- IA i0rmaeNh os
seran aamnidas tcdcs los que ai 10 pre:en1an, bao eIa unca eonaeion'
n sl afecto y acatanieuta Unconditional al P,esdente y i cuanto e es"he
ccnvenIatc crdenar.
Ncjc- husiera side que den Felix FulgeHcio Pala'"nL que es el M
c;ado- IL tai iia, Iamase al partiio que trata de- tormaf' pE e}h-
,,- "CircnIa DE- amigos incondmioaaiss de! Presidente. Dc progFesis'a
no m {, tener 3da 81 par.do. ror mas que 81 empene 81 sehoe rahi'F
mi y g meier ser. en ,cdos esos casos, frances y honrados-
Carraaz2 tine aho-a enfreae. en- acttud WIahS hoSNh ~"
g-upo de- dputsdcs del ParH5o Liberal Ccnsttueionais'a que eTan lem
rc,hati1ns en- Ia Canara pr los nccndicio7aies del resident COR III
rivsl i,tslactual ahsslutamente inferior; de ma1era cue e IA hNhaS pa-
nenta-;as de todcs ts dis, los diputaacs fiekS p~rden tfreho j Id
RIO ca regccijo Do las gakias que apaudeH a rablaF las cusac"hes ue
Z, epcsxi5aG ando cabda Il 81 amino q ks umiento h~S ven
contra p, isfe &c Executive. s. paiav3cmi ccnsdera bien esas caSas; 81
cen IA ra-o Ell II corazda pieasa en- L que Gcbe al sehcr Carranza. slend"'
conn 70 = u buen amigo De 81, IN admiradc- de us grandes tscu1aaes
ccno est.dista. ua de ss agentes que mas ccnfianza e han merecldo' u
exeJcnts subordinate " de- ouena CANA Sc Somete q 'co 10 qe lie ei
90 ouia-a yeri-ia = car - Ia crenta dc que bn podrla ser iranco ' aeeF
al ,rcblc: W sstayc con eI Presiienfc: ye acepto Y juzgo ae7 u iaecf'F o
L. deb rratnui Y ycy 2 enfcntarme cn g grupo d e us enenlg0s i-
ran6a crs = ,s cue como so persan : como yo apHlan 4 este h0Hofe'
ss.amc dsnro de los hmies de n derecho: ell de pensar y senrr cona
ps acomcie y como FL coraz6n los 10 mande;. pho carranostaS de on
,icrC, : v,msS 4 hchar franco y vsientemente cen 10 u 10 coHRateh-
Eto seaa nejsry dejarse de suberfugios y de particles progresastaS. que
DO qae forne sera TN grupo rergoazante que como todSs sos &c eta case
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
TOLLETIN Num- -
81. 2AcTO DE sANG2E.

Coade ac rodilias a los pies dc II
baroncsa. TO pOdria deducir de este
L fusse su amante, sino simple
mente III apasionado de ella, pudien-
do ocurgir Que IA sonora de Santa Lu-
cia no participate de aQuella passion.
-Por tanto, repuso Arrnando,
:creis QGer....
10 no c-eo NADIA, amigo MIC.
las mujeres disponen de cuatro mil
meGios para disimu.ar 10 que Sien-
ten: mas veces otorgan sonrisas a
u homb-e que les es indiferente Y
oSras Sc mucstran esQuivaS y deSde-
nosas cor Ell cue cman. Por auarien-
cias es muy dificl dcdueir cua, eS
Ell homore cue pref:ere e. corGz0n dc
Il mujer hermosa. que como la ba-
ronesa. Sc re de continue rcdeada de
ir9portuaos que no cesar de murmu-
rar en- 81 de-rdor. galanteS f-ases de
ac:o...
t. evord!o. amigo MO, no Ia 10
grado Gisipar Ell M Ia creencia de
que 81 Condo es 81 2mante de Il ba-
roaasa.
: ii decir este, IN relampago de
odio fulr;nado ror los celos que ger
minaban en- su anna, broto de sus