davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03
Grocers Profit in Their Collections.
The Cleveland eroce err, September. 1917.

We are in the midst Of q period of the
greatest industrial prosperity the United
States has ever seen. Never before in its
history has the United States faced such
splendid business prospects. For more
than two years we have been shipping
clothing. cotton. wheat. corn, beef. pork,
lumber, machinery. drugs. automobiles,
and still the call comes for more and
more. The nation is being literally
swamped with orders.
This unparalleled Industrial activity will
bring more business to every retail store
IN the country. The government is urg-
Ing US to efficiently serve our customers.
and our success depends primarily on our
ability to do business. This is no time
Tor pessimism. Do not be misled by econ
omy talk; the economy which is being
preached and which will be practiced APP
plies to the elimination Of waste; not
that people will deny themselves their
ordinary wants or reasonable uxuries.
II is said the retail grocer only turns his
STOCK over five or six times a year. Any
one here viii know that II this is so. he
IL not getting the profit out Of his bust
ness that he should. The day for carry
Ing unnecessary stock " past. The mer-
chant with the moving stock is the man
who is making money. One other reform
we have In our hands to bring about-the
curtailing Of extended credit. At the pres
ent time all labor is paid within a period
Of two weeks. and the store keeper should
limit his credit to two weeks. There II no
valid reason why every account 10 not
worth par. 1t would mean very much to
You to be able to cay tina you had raised
credit from 4 position so cheap hat it
really meant nothing. end secured for II
the support q all right intentioned people.
lt takes nearly tkseoe times ths capital
70 rem Z business in the old way tina:
e do three yeare ago. But men are
eSuuykig thor business ~ never before.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03
Gift of Corn to This Civilization.
A WAY TO SAVE WHEAT, SUGAR AND FATS AND YET TO
LIVE WELL.


ft has been said tina Corn is the
American Indians greatest gift to mod
ern civilization" Now is the time to prove
now great that gift is by using 1t to re-
place a portion OF the wheat usually con-
sumed and thereby help to win this war.
IL IS generally conceded that the present
war ~ to be won not so much by ammuni-
ton as by food. II we fail to win 1t will
De because we Americans are not willing
to sacrifice a little of the delights of the
palate. giving UP some things we prefer
to satisfy our appetites. and substituting
other things which will nourish our bodies
fully as we'll.
One has but to read Joel Barlow's "Ode
to Hasty Pudding" to realize how much
1t was appreciated in the early days of
our country. He says:
There. are various ways Of prepar-
ing and eating hasty pudding. with
mo!asses butter. sugar. cream. and
fried. WHY is 1t so excellent a thing
cannot be eaten alone? Nothing is
perfect alone. even man who boasts so
much perfection is nothing without his
fellow substance.
These are his Instructions for eating
the mush:
First IN your bowl the milk abundant
Then drop with care along the silver
Your flakes Of pudding: These at first
Their little bulk beneath the swelling
But when their growing mass no more
When nr the soft island looms above the
Then check o hand: you've got the
portion due.
So taught my sire, and what he taught
Is true.
There Is no better breakfast dish than
q bowl of mush and milk to which has
D!een added dates washed, stoned and cut
into bits; or instead of dates figs may be
used. The addition of either of these
fruits gives the desired sweetness SO much
reiished by many. and thereby does away
With sugar which 1t now Is so necessary
to II uga Is desired, use corn
syrup-another products Of this wondrous
grain. What mush remains after the
morning meal can be nodded and when
cold cut into slices, rolled in flour and
tried-not In lard; but in corn oil. now
easily obtained at almost any grocer's. ia
give more nutrition to our dish of Anush,
. few moments before. removing from
the fire stir In a cupful Of cheese which
has been put through the meat chopper.
Mush with this addition may be served
with milk or ma be nodded, sliced and
fried. the same as plain mush. Or to our
plain mliSh may be added chopped meat
Of n kind, or a mixture of several. kinds.
II there are remnants of gristle. bones,
etc.. (for In these days everything must
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03
A.,if.x.
From the chrIstian Science Monitor.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Halifax will rise again. Desolate ne the
city may appear today. Its ruins Will soon
give place to new and more substantial
structures. its business will soon flow In
regular channels. and it's great misfortune
will have become a memory. In the hour
OF the city's trial 1t win find solsce In
the Thought that friends nave risen for
Il severywhere. and II will have reason for
thankfulnes. In all the future, that
Through tribulatlon Il came into a c'.arer
and higher knowledge Of the s,od that IS
In the hearts Of men than /. cad ovss
belore attained.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03
A Long Wait in Some Lati.ud...
From the Topeka State Journ.l.

VIC AOPChd 0kdtS JOUIn8l. y
Patience and perseverance will accom-
pl.sh all things" was the f~avorite saying
Of an old farmer.
He a just made this remark in a train
one day on the way to market. when \
pompous individual in the next seat
turne to him and said:
Nonsense. sir! I can tell you many
things which neither patience nor perse-
verance can accomplish"
PERTAINS you q said tie farmer,
but ! ave never yet come across one
thing"
Well. then. III saa ysa one. win pa
thence and observance ever snsbls you
to carry water in . sisve!'
Certainly"
IT would ike to know how
Simply by waiting pettsutiy for the
water to free1o.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03

ing alluded to by the prime minister IN
MS famous speech in Paris are. analyxed.
they come down to this one point: that
the men of the navies have never been
properly coordinated with that of the
armies. and that the navies have been
given u part to play which is. directly at
my rate. outside the main war plans of
the alliance The p~articularism of which
complaint was made might have been
largely avoided II sea power had beer so
recognized.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03
Mads coed.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald
"Have you q Recommendation from yo.r
last employer"
Yes. num-. Here 1t IT,"
"Why. this seems to he 4 deed Ia a
piece Of property"
"Ye. mum: He ssft me . hsust, and
lot when no died" ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03

These practical peasant garments II made fer the people Of the do
'astated districts Of France who cannot adjust themselves to American
styles of clothing. They are being supplied by the American Fund for
French Wounded from patterns collected by Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife Of
the former ambassador, and from models sent from the devastated dis
tricts by American fund workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

time Get cake today and begin to bring to your
SKIN that greater cleamess, freshness and charm
you have onged for Woodburys is for sale at
drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere
throughout the United States and Canada
Write today for a ueek's size cake
For sc we will send you a trial size cake of
Woodbury's Facial Soap large enough to last for
week OF this Woodbury. treatment, together with
the booklet Skin You Love to Touch" which
gives the proper treatment for all OF the COM
moner skin troubles
FOR l2c we will send you the treatment booklet and
samples | OF Woodburys Facial Soap, Facial Cream and
r Facal Powder: Send today to The Andrew Jergens
Co., 1882 Spring Grove Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohio.
~ go" NE IN Con0du uddrcxs The lfndre7s Jeyoens
CO., A"""ed 9i53 Sherbrookc Street, Perth, Onnrio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Eg{ S & s!
neW YORK ~
Subway at 7o* ST.
CeIy a fsw s,invfes
from Mo Stopping
ena zxsaksic0
Subway at 7o~ 81.
CeW oH,y minvsas
from Mo Shopping Z
and Meaxsicdf =
0isknef. -

Located at one of the highest
points in the city, with cool
breezes blowing into big rooms
through big windows, from the
Hudson two blocks west and
from the great open of Central
Park three blocks east, the Belle
claire is a Summer Resort hotel
in this big city.
Guests are made very COM
Portable indeed. Constructed of
brick and stone, the kind Of
building that keeps out summer
heat anyway, and towering
above the buildings in its i'm
mediate vicinity. the Belleclaire
is very cool.
Then it stands on Broadway
which is very wide at this point
with a strip of park running
through its center. There is air
everywhere.
The Dining Room-on the
hrst fioor-has large windows,
bigger than doors on both the
Broadway ana 9th Street sides.
making it very comfortable
place in which to dine.
The Belleclaire stands also in
a neighborhood Of summey con.
veniences. Open broadway car.
pass the door and Fifth Avenue
buses two blocks west on River.
side Drive. The subway at 10Th
Street. Large. cool. and very
excellent moving picture houses
near by. Roof gardens in the
theatrical district only a few min.
utes away. Hudson River boats
stop at l25th Street, and Conev
Island boats start from there.
Quickly reached either by Fort
Lee car on Broadway or by sub
way.
On top of all of these COM
forts and conveniences YOU get
good food and good cooking and
good service and good compan-
ionship and good home.
Why go far away when at
nth Street and Broadway you
can have everything you need to
make you happy during the
summer?
Close your house for a vaca.
ton. 1t you want to. but come to
the Belleclaire to get rest and
comfort.
ROBERT D. BLACkMAN
Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Six i'm
12lpl11 fishes
Stow to get nd 9fMem1

SKIN specialists are tracing fewer and fewer
troubles to the blood to bacteria and para
sites that are carried into the pores with dust,
SCOT and CRIME
Clear your skin of any bemishcs caused by
this most powerful and persistent enemy by this
effective local treatment Just before retiring
wash in your usual way with warm water and
Woodbury's Facial Soap and then dry your face.
Now dip the tips of your fingers in warm water
and rub them on the cake Of Woodbury's until
they are covered with heavy cream-like lather.
Cover each blemish with thick coat of this soap
Cream and leave it on for ten minutes Then
rinse very carefully with clear, hot water; then
with cold.
Use Woodbury's regularly in your daily toilet.
This will make your skin so firm and active that
it will resist the frequent cause of blemishes and
keep your complexion free from them
You will find Csc cake of Woodbury's Facial
Soap sufficient for month or six weeks of this
treatment and for general cleansing use for this
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
RUSSIANS ARE:
 SOON TO FIGHT
 WITH THE ALLIES
Former Premier Kerensky in London Says That They Will Come Back
 for Freedom.

LONDON, June 26.-Former Premier kerensky was intro duced to the British Labor Conference here and was re- ceived With cheers. He is on his way to the United States ard in reply to his greeting said: "The Russian people will soon join you in the fight for the great cause of free don."
 kerensky reached London incoenato four days ago. Since then he has moved about quietly, though busily confer ring with prominent Rus sians. He told the Labor Con ference he had just come from Russia, and said the Russians were fighting against tyranny.
 PARIS, June 26.-An official statement says former Pre- mier kerensky of Russia was here on his way to the Unit ed States. Paris papers ex- press a belief that he is in- terested in mission regard ing Russian affairs to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
CABLE BRIEFS

WITH THE AMERICANS, June 26 The Americans are holding a new sector in the region northwest of Gebweiler. This sector is not far from the famous kartman's Weller kopf, which was the scene of SC much hard fighting in the past. The Americans are now holding con- siderable front on three different Alsace sectors.
 ROME-The Italians on the south ern part of the Piave front have completely re-occupied Capo Sile bridgehead, and extended it, and again hold it. They are still coun ter attacking the Austrians.
 ATLANTA, Ga.-The Legislature has ratified the prohibition amend ment. Georgia is the twelfth State making the ratification.
 WAsHINGToN-BeIgium has been given another credit of s2.25o,ooo making eeIgium's total loans from America $122,soo,oo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
IS NO ENIhusIAsM

AMSTERDAM, June 26.-A Berlin dispatch says the utter absence of any enthusiasm during the speech. of kuehImann yesterday in the Reich stag was noticeable. He had hardly began speaking when it become 90 dark in the House that the Depu- ties could hardly be distinguished from the press gallery. The atmos- phere of gloom was characteristic of the entire speech and its recep- tion, especially his reference to the proIongation of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
REFUSES FORM NEW CABINET
 FOR AUSTRIA
Reported That Won Seyd. Ter Does Not Want to Take Task from
 King Charles.

LONDON, June 26.-Premier von Seydler, of Austria, announces that he declined the invitation of Emper. or Charles to form new Cabinet, according to a Zurich dispatch. The Premiers decision was announced at a meeting of the Crown Council at Vienna, at which the food situa- ton was discussed. It was unani- mously recognized that the shortage of food presents critical situation.
 The Emperor announced that he had been personally advised by the Kaiser in connection with the food situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
RED CARNAGE OF THE HUNS
 IS TERRIFIC
Many Italian Prisoners Abandoned After Being Stripped of Their
 Clothing.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, June 26.-Tke Italians dur ing their advance frequently found itaIiars who had been captured and abandoned by the fleeing Austrians. Many were wounded. Virtually all were stripped of their shoes and all clothing, and many of them present a terrible sight.
 As the maddened Austrians fled under the deluge of itaI- ian bullets and shells, they leaped into the river, grabbed pieces of wood or anything else that would aid them in escaping.
 The slaughter on the Monte cello front is terrific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
AMSTERDAM, June 2e.-rhe In

AMSTERDAM, June 26.--The im- periai German Chancellor, George yon Hertling, in the Reichstag last night, speaking extendedIy on the prospect of peace, said that he as- sented that the four cardinal princi. pIes enuncisted down by President Wilson might form basis of gen. eral peace, but that no logical ut terance of President Wilson had fol- lowed, therefore there was no object to attain in further spinning the threads started by the President. There is still less object in further discussion now after the "state- ments reaching us from the United States regarding a peace league of nations for the maintenance of free dom and justice" He contended that such a league would put Ger many at disadvantage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
For War Program

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Secre- tary Baker and Gen. March, Chief of Staff, today informed the Senate Military Committee that they op- posed the extension of the army draft age limits as premature and unnec- essary.
 Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder said that while he favored the ex- tension would not insist upon i'm mediate action, although he thought the law should be revised to secure men under the new ages early next year.
 The committee decided to oppose any changes in draft ages at this time.
 Both Baker and March said with in 60 days the War Department will submit to Congress new and en- larged program covering the number of men it is proposed to authorize for the Army and also covering ship ping and other war problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
SURPRISED AT DEFEAT

WITH THE BRITISH, June 26.- The Austrian reverses in Italy are becoming known within the German lines and are causing a deep depres- sion. according to prisoners. The Germans were surprised by the de- feat, as it was believed firmly that the offensive movement, which was intended to deliver a knockout blow to Italy, would be a complete sue cess, and thereby hasten peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
PROMINENT WOMAN UNDER ARREST ON
 CHARGE LARCENY

NEW YORK, June 26-Following the investigations of the financial affairs of the National Relief So- city, Mrs. William Cumming Story, former Director General of the Doug ters of the American Revolution has been indicted on charge of grand larceny and conspiracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
Senate Announcement

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Senator George E. Chamberlain announced that it is proposed to call 3OO,O0o draft men in August, 15O,00O in Sep tember 10000 in October, 10000 in November and 125.OOO in Decem Der. He said these, with S25,0OO are expected to exhaust Class No. l.
 WASHINGTON, June 26.-Carry ing out the War Departments plan to have three million men under arms by August 1st, Provost Marshal Crowder has called on the Cover nors of all States except Illinois and Arizona for the mobilization be tween July p and 18th of 22O,0OC white registrants.
 The call is expected to exhaust all of the men in Class No. l. To complete the program the Depart ment will depend on 100000 Class No. 1 registrants who are expected from the June 9th enrolment, and 1t is believed that 250,000 or 300, 900 will be obtained through re classification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
SOME UNEASINESS.

WASHINGTON, June 26. - Un- easiness is manifested by tobacco manufacturers over the report that Japan will control the Chinese to- co trade and may bar American to- bacco. The trade with China is worth $30. 100000 a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
BRITISH LABOR
 NOT RECOGNIZE
 ANY MORE TRUCES

LONDON. June 26-The British Labor Party at a conference adopt ed resolution to the effect that par ty and political truces which have been in effect since the war started. should no longer be recognized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
HEAVILY ARMED RAIDER IS SEEN
 BY TWO BOATS
Belief Prevails That ves- sci Is the Mother Ship of the German
 Subs.

NORFOLK, June 26.-Vessels re- port a fast and heavily armed Ger man raider in West Indies waters. She is of the cruiser type, of rak- ish build, with clean lines. The fact that she made no attempt to attack the two vessels which sighted her. led the captains to believe that she is the mother ship for the sub marine raiders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH SPOKANE is due. here at o'clock tonight PRINCE GEORGE is due here tomorrow night. CITY OF SEATTLE is due in Juneau Friday. NORTHWESTERN is due in Juneau Friday.
 soUTH1oUND sAILlNCs PRINCESS SOPHIA will sail southbound Friday morning. First boat to carry mail south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
Warning Sounded

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Ship ping operations East of longitude forty and between Latitude of Cape Race and Bermuda nave been warn. ed of enemy activities by the Navy Department. No explanations have been given out. An incoming steam. CT yesterday brought a report of a German raider in that vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
Deny Berlin Report

WITH THE AMERICANS, June 26.-A raid Monday in which two companies of French and Americans near Badonviller lost prisoners was made by an entire battalion of Ger mans The latter advanced in two columns, following heavy Lombard ment. The barrage fire prepared the way for the attack. Berlin reported that over 60 American and French soldiers were captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
MARINE LIST OF CASUALTIES IS
 MOUNTING UP

WASHINGTON, June 26. The brilliant fighting of the American Marines in France is not without casualty list. Today's report add ed fifty names to the list of 43 killed in action. bringing the marine casualties up to total of 1.112.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
BELIEVE GERMANS ARE RESPONSOBLE
 FOR FIRE LOSSES

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The Vert man Bag Company. which is indi. rectly filling war contracts, was damaged by fire. German sympa- thizers are thought to be responsi- ble. The loss is million dollars. Two million bags ready for shipment to the powder plants were destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
BUSINESS PART GLE BLUM NOW
 BLACK RUINS Several Hundred People Are Rendered Homeless and Calls for Aid
 Being Made.

GLE BLUM, Wash, June 26. - Fire destroyed 30 business and resi- dence blocks and caused a $1,500,000 loss in property here. Hundreds are homeless. Troops are patrolling the town. The Red Cross has been asked for aid for those burned out of homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
British Are Active

LONDON, June 26.-German pris- oners and many guns were captured by the British last night on the Elan ders and Picardy fronts, says an official morning communication. Ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
SENATOR BECKHAM GIVES TOTAL OF
 SHIPPING LOSSES

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Sena- tor J. w. Beckham, of Kentucky, told the Senate that Allied and neu. tral shipping sunk by German sub marines during the 21st and 28th days totaled 233,239 tons gross. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
FOREST FIRES BAD.

HELENA, Mont, June 26.-Con- siderable damage has been caused by forest fires in this state, especial ly in the Bear Tooth country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
Speech of Imperial Chan celIor and of Foreign o Minister Causes No
 Enthusiasm.
PEACE IS MENTIONED
German Deputies Not Pleased with the Men, ton of ProIongation
 of the War. DEEP OBJECTION
 PREVAILS OVER
 AUSTRIAN DEFEAT

GENEVA. June 26. - Las- siese says it learns that the Austrian defeat in Italy has caused profound deiection in Vienna and Prague. German newspapers are sarcastic con corning the Austrian retreat. As one example Konstanze Zeitung asks Must the Ger man troops be continually di- verted from important posi- tions on the Western front to assist our weak Allies. ?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
JEWISH ACTIVITIES.

TACOMA. June 2G.-The Jewish Welfare Board has under way n building at Camp Lewis that will cost 5000. The league will main tain branches at all the camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
$l,OOO,O ,OOO GOES TO WIDOW
 $2.OOO,OO0 TO WAR VICTIMS

SHARON, Pa., June 26. - The will of Frank Fl. Buhl, millionaire steel manufacturer, who died here, bequeaths s2.0OO,0O0 to assist war sufferers in Northern France and Belgium and $1.00O,000 to his wid- ow. The estate is said to be val ued at $10,000,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
WAS CALLED PRO-GERMAN.

SEATTLE, June 26.-R. Stadel- man and his wife have filed $lO,- 900 damage suit against Ludovic Schweitzer and wife for having been chased as pro-Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
DENIAL IS MADE
 THAT GEAR BEEN
 ASSASSINATED
Dispatch from Moscow to London Says No Truth in AdviCeS from
 Copenhagen.

LONDON, June 26.-A Moscow dispatch says there is no founda- tion for the persistent rumors that former Car Nicholas has been as. sassinated. or in the report made public yesterday from Copenhagen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
NO HOPE OF PEACE

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Infor- mation received today ls that Count won hertIine has refused to discuss further the speech that he made last night, which has produced . feeling of gloom in Berlin, because 1t held out no hope of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
More Prisoners

PARIS, June z6-An official bul- letin says prisoners have been taken in the raids between the Disc and Ainse rivers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-26
STOCK MARK ET

NEW YORK, June 26.-Al- aska Gold closed at 112. American Zine at 19h. Butte & Superior at 25. Chino at 34%. Ray at 24.
 Utah Copper at S0