davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20

man of this department in the Kenosha
Woman s Committee, will act on this
suggestion and will be assisted BIZ
German speaking women, who are mem
bers of the Advisory Board, G. G.. of
d., as well as by Mrs. E. G. Theirs, Miss
Emily Lyman and others.
Arrangements have been for
weighing and measuring station at the
Kenosha Hospital. Mothers who for
any reason have not been able to bring
their children to the ward stations
for this test may take them to the hos
pital on any afternoon this month from
100 to 300 clock. Some one will be
waiting to make this most helpful
and important test.
75,000,00G bushels of wheat must be
saved out of our own supply to feed
our army and the armies of our Allies.
These two cake recipes, both tested
and both "wheatless are contributed
by friends Of conservation
Chocolate Potato Cake.
II cup mashed potato
Y cup fat.
cup sugar.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
y cup milk.
Y cup grated and melted chocolate,
| cup barley -four.
teaspoon baking powder
a teaspoon salt.
Cream fat and,sugar. Add eggs and
potato. Add the, -four, mixed with the
baking powder and salt, alternately
with the milk. Add the chocolate last.
Bake in layers or muffin tins.
Mrs. Beyer's Pot6to Flour Cake.
4 eggs.
l cup sugar.
u cup potato -four.
Pinch Of salt.
Y teaspoon vanilla.
! teaspoon baking powder.
Beat the yolks thoroughly, add the
cup of sugar and then beat again. Add
-four and baking power. Bake in a pan
that is not creased. Lastly fold in the
whites of eggs. Bake in q moderate
oven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20

Sure drop German from the eurri.
culum of the Kenosha schools. Wher
the American soldiers get into Berlin
there will be enough Americans there
to do al the talking necessary. Any
way they can make signs. Raus NIT. it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20

The Madison Journal runs column
called tEWho's Who" at the state
capital A more interesting column
would be 'EWbo's Going to be Who!'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-20
Was in Paris When the Huns
Attempted to Raid City
With Zeppelins But
Were Driven Back.
NE ALSO HEARD BERTHA

Kenosha Man Was Only Half Block
Away From One of the Shells Thrown
by the Big Gun That Has Been
Bombarding Paris
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
POWERFUL RADIO KEEPS SHIP ADVISED OF WORLD NEWS ON PRESIDENTIAL TRIP ABROAD
Annapolis Sends Messages While Pennsylvania Transmits Back To Three American Stations s-England And
 France To Assist Communication On Other Side

ON BOARD U. S. $. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Dec 5-(By Wireless to The Associated Press)-1O D. President Wilson today faced the test that the American troops have been undergoing their way to France The American executive forced to don life preserver and prepare to abandon ship, which, theoretically had been attacked by submarine.
 This afternoon the alarm bell and 'buzzer', in the presidents apartment gave the signal to prepare to take to the boats.
 Previously having been instructed by Captain Nc Caulev President Wilson left his office and called Mrs Wilson and led her to life boat The president assisted Mrs Wilson in dusng her life preserver and they stood in line waiting.
 Meantime, all the ships company was doing the
 The drill was perfectly conducted and the people on board the George Washington could have abandoned ship in ten minutes. F,
 There was steadily roughening sea today, and the convovng destroyers looked like big submarines aWasn The heavy swells at times made things uncomIor1 able for those not used to the sea- but President "so seemingly was enjoying the trip c.
 Seven of the twelve desroyers escortng the George Washington turned back today.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
KING ALBERT WITH
 QUEEN VISITS PARIS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

PARIS. Dec. 5.-King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, and their eldest son. were given an enthusiastic welcome when they arrived in Paris today.
 The royal train, decorated with Bel gian and allied escutcheons and flags, reached the Bois de Boulogne station at ? o'clock this afternoon. The streets were crowded along the entire route from the station.
 King Albert wore the khaki uniform of a Belgian general, Prince Leopold a privates uniform, and Queen Elizabeth 8 tan colored coat with a grey fur col lar and tan toque. The queen sat beside Madame Poincre, in an open carriage, and smiled happily as wom- en and children in the throng threw flowers into the carriage.
 The royal party was officially re- ceived by President Poincare. Premier and other high offici-'~ and members of the diplomatic corps. To greet the visitors the populace assembled in large numbers along the Champs Ely sec in the Place de la Concorde, and on the bridges over the Seine.
 At the gates of the Quai dOrsay. Belgian soldiers of the sixth division were awaiting to be presented to their king. When the monarch arrived, they unfolded banners bearing the names of the Forest of Houthulst, Koorslede and other places they had recaptured from the Germans. One young Belgian sol- oier keyed up with joy said to the As sociated Press:
 This has been bad year for kings, emperors and, kaisers, but our king need not worry"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
WILSON HAS TO DON A LIFE BELT
Try Rulers By Stern Justice
 GeddeSPIeQds

NOON, Dec. b. British Wireless Service. e.)-Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the local eov- ernment board, and minister of national service, in a public ad- dress said that the line Of policy advocated by the coalition gov- ernment was a peace which, so far as the enemy powers were con- cerned, should be based on stern justice, and so far as these men who planned and started the war were concerned, should be founded on justice of the nature meted out in the highest courts of the land. Such men as the former German emperor, EnVar Pasha, and the former rulers of Bulgaria and Austria would be placed on trial, and if found guilty, their lives would be forfeited.
 "Men guilty of unspeakable atrocities upon our prisoners, and the civilian inhabitants of the in- Vaded lands" he continued, must stand trial, and if they are con demned must suffer death"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
D0 NOT KNOW HOW
 B|G WE ARE SAYS
 FRANK A. VANDERBILT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Although America has been called a nation of boosters i've do not fully realize how great We have become" and how i'm portant a part the United States is to play in international trade, after the war, declared Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank of New York. in an address here, today.
 Speaking at the twelfth annual meeting of the American Association of Woolen and Worsted manufacturers, MT. Vanderlip asserted that the United States had won the admiration of the world, and that this would create "a new business atmosphere for us"
 The habit of thrift acquired during the war by Americans, who own ap- proximately 00,00O,O00 worth of government bonds, would add to this country's international strength and future development, he said.
 While admitting that the labo- Sitr- ation is fraught will all sorts of un- fortunate possibilities he declared that finding work for the army of men thrown out of employment here by cancellation of war contracts, would be solved satisfactorily.
 Plenty of Employment
 Mr. Vanderlip pointed out that i'm migration had been checked by the war and that in the reconstruction period millions of persons will flock to the other side, besides the 100000 for eigners who returned to their native lands to fight"
 This, he asserted. showed that "our workers are not going to experience any difficulty in the matter of employ ment because of an oversupply"
 He said he was surprised when he read the report, showing that there were in army stores 19,000,000 yards of Melton, 41,000,000 pieces of underwear 25,000,000 pairs of socks and 5000, ,00O yards of shirting.
 We are wondering" he added what is going to be done with all this material, and I think the government is also wondering what it to become of it. It has occurred to me that a so- lution to the vexatious problem would be to offer the goods to Russia, in re- turn for her credit"
 MT. Vanderlip characterized as "ab- surd" the wages paid in shipyards and intuition works, and said they were bound to go down as time went on.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
COnpict Takes Blame; Jury
 DiSbeHepeS Him; But, Girl Prisoner Freed By Judge {!

would return to her Pennsylvania homs, adding that "a country girl has no bus mess in New York"
 Judge Rosalsky created a most unus- ual situation, after Miss Baksa had left the court room. by asking the jury for it's opinion as to what should be done with Began, who had confessed" to the murder of Mrs. Hamel. After a half-hour of conference, the jurors re- turned a verdict" as follows: We do not believe the statements of Regan on the stand. We do not be- iieve he was ever in the house, nor had he any connection with the murder. We believe he committed perjury" The jurors individually ascribed Re- gan's actions to desire for cheap mo- toriety."
 Judge RosalskX announced he would confer with the district attorney. con- corning what action should be taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
PRINCES STATEMENT
 R|D|CULED BY MOST LONDON NEWSPAPERS

LONDON, Dec 5.-(British Wireless service). The abject attempt of the former German emperor and the form CT crown prince, of Rupprecht of Ba- vania, of von Bethmann Hollweg and other prominent war makers of Ger many. to prove their innocence, and to attribute the present ruin to the action of every one or any one but them selves. is noted with contempt by Eng fish papers.
 The Daily Mail says:
 unfortunately for the ex-crown prince, his reputation for veracity does not stand very highly; it is even lower than that of his father, who broke his solemn pledge to respect the neutrality of Belgium. Whenever his statements are put to the test. they prove woefully at fault. I never de- sired war; he declared, in an inter- view, with astonishing affrontery, for getting his famous pronouncement in favor of a jolly old war"
 Not Proud of Ruler
 The Daily Telegraph says
 The ex-crown princes story is one which the historian will regard with justifiable skeptism. Germany is prob ably not particularly proud of it's 
 moment Their combined influence was the immediate cause of the pres- ent chaos and they can find nothing better to do than try to shift all blame and responsibility from their own guilty shoulders at the cost of the per- version of all well established facts"
 The Westminster Gazette says:
 "The crown prince represents him. self as an opponent of submarine war fare the bombing of open town and of all inhumanities. of which the Ger mans were guilty, though footing does not appear in the catalogue. He said the kaiser claimed to have been inno- cent of the war. There is one pro- found truth in what he says. The war was lost, as far as Germany was con cerned, at the first battle of the Marne."
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
This Diagnosis OfCrown Prince
 Is Interesting

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 5.-The for mer German crown prince, trudgIng over muddy country lanes in Dutch sabots, is familiar sight on the island of Wieringen, says a cores pondent of the TeIegraaf. Fred erick William declares that what he misses most is riding horse.
 He plays billiards with the vil- Iaqers and treats them to drinks and smokes and buys candy for the children.
 The younger Hohenzollern has breakfast at 8:30 o'clock and dinner at 7 p. m. He eats oysters and drinks champagne regularly, unlike his father, who dimes plainly. Never theIess, he is reported to suffer from fits of depression.
 Sometimes, according to eye wit nesses, he dons full uniform, re- splendent with medals, and parades in front of the mirror. He then re- sumes a wooien sweater and knick- erbockers and plays the violin. He is said to have deep dread of Span ish influenza, and takes preventive medicine regularly. He becomes extremely nervous, it is added, when strangers near him make abrupt movements.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
ALI PROTESTANT I FAITHS TO JOIN
 IN BIC CHURCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The pro posed federation of churches was ap- proved, and resolutions recommending the appointment of an interdenomina- tional committee of every protestant faith, and of the home and foreign missionary societies, to take definite steps toward organic church union, were unanimously adopted today by theCongress for church unity in ses- sion here. Each denomination will have one member on this committee for every 500,000 communicants, acting as delegates at large to a convention to be held in 1920, when it is proposed to take decisive action on the question. The home and foreign missionary so- cieties also will be represented by one member each.
 To Lay Before Churches
 As outlined by the business commit tee of the congress, which presented the resolutions, it will devolve upon all members of the interdenominational committee to develop means for the proposed union among their own fol- lowers; carry on propaganda favorable to it; and see that the subject is laid
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
QUEEN MARY SENDS
 MESSAGE ID WOMEN

LONDON, Dec. 5.-(British wireless service)-Queen Mary has issued the following message to the women of the empire:
 "A few months ago, at the height of our anxiety and strain, I sent mes sage in the name of the women of our lands to our men fighting for us across the seas. Now, in the hour Of victory, I should like to give a message to the women of the empire. During the war they have been given the high privi- lege of service, they have risen to the great opportunity and have proved their courage, steadfastness and abil- ity. have been allowed to watch and appreciate their work in many parts of the country and my heart is full of admiration and gratitude for what I have seen.
 q earnestly trust that though the thrill and glamor of war is over, the spirit of self sacrifice and helpfulness which it has kindled will not waver. A new era is dawning on the world, brining with it many difficulties, fresh responsibilities and serous problems.
 Parliament has secured for the whole country greater opportunities of more thorough and varied education, but it will depend on the parents whether these opportunities are used to the full. We all rejoice that plans are afoot for bringing to an end the existence of such bad and crowded housing as makes home life almost i'm possible.
 Today, more than ever, the empire needs her daughters. For in the larger world of public and industrial work women are daily taking more inn portant place. As we have been united in all our work, whether of heads or hands, in 8 real sisterhood of suffer- ing and service, during the war, let us go on working together with the same unity of purpose for the re-settlement and reconstruction of our country
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Without talk ing the stand in her own defense, Eliz- abeth Baksa, the 19-year- old Free mansburg, Pennsylvania, girl, on trial for the murder of her boarding house Keeper here. was acquitted this after noon at the direction of Judge Rosal- sky.
 When James Began, Sing Sing con- wet, called in rebuttal by the prosecu- tlon, persisted in his story as a witness for the defense, that he had killed Mrs. Helen Hamel last February, afterward threatening Miss Baksa's life when she discovered the crime, the court ruled that further evidence need not be presented 10 the jury.
 Thank God they knew I was inno- cent" the youthful prisoner cried. when informed she was free After her sobs had subsided the girl declared she
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
Snake Chdrmer Posse; Art For
 County Fd1rs

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Art will re- place the snake charmer and the fiat lady" as an attraction at county fairs next summer, 1t was announced by speakers today at the American association of fairs and expositions conventions. An effort would be made, 1t was de- clared, to appeal to the art sense American soldiers have acquired in Europe,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
TRIS HASN'T HEARD OF TIT

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Tris Speaker. the Cleveland American league outfielder, now on the inactive list of the naval aviation school here, told friends today that he had heard nothing regarding the report from New York, that he would be offered the position of man ager of the Cleveland club, and that he did not want the job. as he had all he could do in center field.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
TO RAISE BIG FUND

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 5.-- The Methodist Episcopal church in America will raise sS5.000,000 in the next five years for religious work in China and other foreign countries, ac- cording to plans submitted to a gather ing of representatives of IS Methodist churches in southern New Jersey here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
TAIL SPIN IS FATAL

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. D. Lieutenant Lowell Peterson of Boston, Massachusetts, an instructor of avia- tion at Barron flying field, was killed when his airplane went into a tail spin and fell today. Cadet Jamie Overall, riding with him. was severely iniured.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
GIANT RAILROAD
 COMBINATION |S SUCCESTEDP[AN
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A new di- rector general of railroads to succeed William G. McAdoo may not be named for two weeks or more, it was said to- day. The resignation of Robert S. Lov- cit as director of the railroad adminis- tration's division of capital expendi- lures. announced today, and his insist ence on going back to his old duties as chairman of the executive committee of the Union Pacific, was considered as having left MT. McAdoo without a can didate immediately at hand, to recom- mend to President Wilson. It was stated authoritatively that the direc- general is looking about for men whom he may propose, and it is con- sidered probable that someone outsiGe the railroad administration staff will be chosen.
 Two Ideas Advanced
 Mir. McAdoo today conferred with his advisory staff of the railroad admins tration, concerning proposed plans for supervising railroads when they are turned back to private management Two differing plans are understood to have developed among his advisers. One proposal is to have the railroads merge into regional groups, with con- mon operating management to start ana eventually to develop into common ownership, with the roads themselves selecting their regional homogeneous, in which the government would be rep resented
 One is Private Operation The other plan put forth is for the roads to operate individually and pr1- vately, competing for service, but under the supervision of government agency, to be known, perhaps, as the department of transportation, headed by a cabinet member To this agency would be left largely the question or making proper rates, administering the common use of terminals and pooling of cars, and to a certain extent, the routing of freight traffic. Both plans would propose government supervision of railroad security issues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
WILL INSPECT SITES

The board OF public works will not
pass on the power site bids opened
Friday until Mayorolect Hanson. the
board and the city council have had
an opportunity TO inspect all cf the
sites.
Superintendent OF Lighting J. ID.
Ross. who is checking the bids with
City Engineer Dimock. has suggest
ed the inspection trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
To Slap a child
Makes II Colrdrdlu

Dear Miss Grey: | frequently slaI
my little girl in the face to correct
her. but my friends think II shows
a bad temper. and ! have always
thought was OF an even DISPOSE
ton. Please tell me II am in tn,
wrong. Sincerely. MOTHER
This manner OF correcting
your little girl does not neces
sarily determine the nature OF
your disposition. But 1t IS not
your disposition, 80 much az that
OF your child. that should be con.
sidered Physicians who have
made life study of child char
acteristics claim IN one voice
that TO strike child in the face
or about the head tends TO make
1t cowardly. sneaking and de
stroys its sense OF pride and
self.rcspect.
Surely. to deprive your little
girl OF some pleasure very dear
to her when she disobeys you
would impress her more than to
slap her in the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
# bACKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take glass of
Salts to flush out Kidneys
Drink plenty of water

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys. they become overworked: get
sluggish. ache and feel like Jumps
of lead. The urine becomes cloudy:
the bladder is irritated. and you may
he obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste
or youll be real sick person
shortly. At first you feel dun
misery in the kidney region. you
suffer from backache. sick headache,
dizziness, stomach gets sour. tongue
coated and YOU feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Jad Salts: take a table
spoonful in glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity. also to neutralize the acids
in urine, SO IL no longer is n source
Of irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active.
Druggists here say they sell lots or
Jad Salts TO folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while It
Is only trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18

Dear Miss Grey. We have had
trouble al the time since we were
married because my husband In
Hsts on living with HIS parents lie
does not seem 70 cnrr FOR me or our
baby dare not express nm opinion
n do ] am rldiculed lie makes
al his plans with his mother md
not with me The reason object
80 much 20 this IL that hc did not
speak 10 his father for long time
before our marriage He lived AZ
my house and promised me We
should live BY ourselves lie found
an kinds 81 fault with his family
AZ that time what shah I do
DESPERATE
You should insist aH tactfuily
~ possible. on having n homo by
yourselves. no matter how small
or inexpensive ~ long as there
~ not complete harmony he.
tween his parents and yours.
YOU should live with neither %
them. You arc now family.
and should conduct your home
independently Roth ~ you csn
be free 70 visit your parents.
and a much better spirit win