davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
BRITISH YPRES
LINE HOLDS FIRM
Won ARNlM THROWS VAST FORCE
INTO sTRuooLE FROM zILLE.
eEkE LAKE TO BAlLLEUL.
BELG|ANS R0UT ENEMY
BochES GAIN HOLD IN FRENCH
FRONT ONLY TO BE oUSTED
AFTER TERRIFIC Losses.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
With the British Army In France,
April 3O.-Monday was one OF the bit
terest days of fighting that the Fian-
ders battle ground has seen since the
present offensive began. Early in the
morning Won Arnim began flinging
great numbers of German troops
against the allied lines between lille.
beke lake and Bailleul. with the hills
east OF Mont KENNEL as his ultimate
goal. But the German commander
had nothing to show for his preten.
tious drive but a long list of dead and
wounded
London, April 30.-Powerful attacks
by the Germans against the French
and British positions between Meteren
and Zillebeke Monday were repulsed,
the Germans losing heavily. according
to the report from Field Marshal
ly. but at various points the Germans
gained a foothold In the French posi-.
tions, only to he driven out later from
the greater part OF this territory. The
Belgians also repulsed heavy attacks.
Germany's armies are hurling them
celves against granite wall on three
sides Of the ruined city of Ypres.
After fighting of the most terrific ma
ture, the British and French lines are
still intact and the enemy has lost
terribly In his repeated assaults
The objective of the fighting that
is now going on is the capture Of
Ypres. where since 1914 the British
have held their positions. Two years
ago the allied lines were carried for
ward and tho salient In front OF the
city was wiped out. but from these
positions the British retired a week
ago to the trenches where they stood
during the terrific fighting in the
spring Of 1915. when they stopped the
Germans in their first drive for the
channel ports.
The present battle opened with .
bombardment Of the British and
French lines from Meteren to Voorme-
Deele. . distance Of twelve miles, Then
came reports Of spread Of the fight
ing around the curve In the line from
Ypres until the Belgian armies north
of the city were involved.
Field Marshal Hais's official report,
anxiously awaited. brought the news
that the utmost efforts Of the Germans
had been fruitless all along the line.
The field marshal's statement said
that the Teutons had paid a great
price and had gained virtually nothing.
The battle still continues along this
front. but there is little indication that
an immediate withdrawal from Ypres
is contemplated by the allies, at least
not before terrific enemy losses.
The only point at which the Ger
mans made any gains was on the
hill section Of the front back Of KEN.
mel hill, where the French are stand.
Ing At some points the enemy was
able to occupy portions Of the limo.
but from the greater part of these
they we're driven out by the French.
who re-establishcd their dcfcnscs.
Frontal attacks on Ypres would
seem to Indicate that there Ia little
confidence H. the German general
staff that the Ypres positions can be
outflanked from the south.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Y. 9. FIGHTING EAST OF Am,eNs.
Bakers Weekly Review Emphasizes
tmmediste s',-d Of More Men.

Bakers Weekly Review Emphasizes
immediate r,"d OF More Men.
Washingtci Jrmal announcement
that American ,Toops sent 10 reinforce
the allied armies have taken part In
the fighting l made by the War Do.
partment In Its weekly review Of the
war.
Our forces have taken part In the
battle" says the statement briefly
american units are In action east Of
Amiens. During the engagements.
which have rngcd In this area. they
have acquitted themselves we'll
The revtsw. In emphasizing the i'm.
mediate need OF fresh men to with.
stand the onslaught. adds that Amer.
icn's imperative duty In to provide re-
placement units for the French front.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
PLANNING MENUS
week IN ADVANCE
Satisfactory Answer to Question
"What Shall ! Have for
Oinner7"
MAKE FEWER MARKET TRIPS
Definite schedule viii 0s Great Help
In Avoiding Wasts-Msals eue-
esstsd to Msst Food Adminls.
tratlon's Requirements

n win pay you. MrA Housekeeper.
to ut down for an hour each week
and spend the time In planning your
weeks menus in advance. Especially
At this time when all are striving to
conserve food. you will ind q definite
schedule q great help In avoiding
waste.
Hefs are some menus for . week
from q woman who believes In work
Ing schedule for her household. The
meals are carefully planned to meet,
first Of all. the food administrations
requirements. using substitutes for
wheat. meat. fat. and sugar. and they
show also how little careful plan
ming can save the time and labor Of
the busy housewife. Features Of the
menus are the breadless meals and
"Quick breads" (mufiins, etc.) made
from other grains to save wheat. and
the use Of meat substitutes and 1avOry
dishes which call for little meat.
The meals suggested are all simple
and are planned to meet the needs Of
. family OF four. consisting Of two
adults md two children. None Of the
menus are infiexible but could easily
be varied to meet changing conditions.
You can use these Ms guides In plan
ming your family meals.
The recipes for most Of the dishes
given In the accompanying menus are
published In the United States Food
Leaflets Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture and the food nd
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

its high protein content. It makes a
better balanced ration and keeps better
when combined with small grain,
which should be mixed with the peas
in sowing If the crop is intended es-
pecially for ensilage.
The field peas intended for ensilage
usually are planted In mixtures with
bald barley and cut when the barley
is ripe. Yield average from eight to
twelve tons to the acre. Pea ensllage
has higher feeding value than corn
ensilage, but should be fed in connec-
tion with a grain ration. For fatten-
Ing both cattle and sheep 1t has given
excellent results, but is most popular
with the dairyman.
One source of pea ensilage 10 the
refuse Of pea canneries. This material
Is not often placed In a regular silo,
but Is stacked up green as 1t comes from
the cannery and allowed to ferment in
the stacks.
Field Peas a. . Green. Manure and
Cover Crop.
The field pea Is well suited for use
a. a green-manure crop in orchards
and is used quite extensively for this
purpose In the citrus orchards Of CAL
ifornia. No other crop except vetch
Is so well adapted for this use In the
southern part Of that state.
When used for green manure the
peas should not be plowed under un.
til they have reached their maximum
growth. unless other conditions con.
nected with the main crop require
that the plowing be done earlier.
The most favorable time will prob
ably be reached, about the time the
first pods are well filled.
The varieties selected for use a. 4
green manure or cover crop should
be those which are known to be adapt
ed to the locality, and one with good.
sized vine Is to be preferred over those
that make heavy yield Of seed. The
large Marrowfat peas, such as the Ca.
madam Beauty. Arthur, Paragon, and
Mackay, are well adapted for this pur-
pose, as are also the Prussian Blue and
Wisconsin Blue.
The use OF a Rreen-manure crop Il
profitable only in sections where sum.
cient soil moisture Is present to cause
the quick decay Of the vegetable mat.
ter turned under.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
whitley Named Missouri Senator.

81. I-ouls.-Xcn0phon =. whitley.
member OF the ST. Louis board OF olcc.
tion commissioner. was appointed
and accepted the position OF u. s. sen.
ator to succeed the late w. j. Stone.
Ambassador Francis. Champ Clark
and Justice Graves declined the place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

Egg yolks. which are rich In fat and
which are often left over from cake
making. may be- used 10 enrich soups
or mny be combined with milk to make
custards which resemble cream In coin.
position and can he used ~ cream. -
on desserts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

Manure Nish In Plant Fee1.
Manure from grain. meat and bone
fed hens 10 very rich IN plant food
and is nearly equal 10 gunno.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

Dinner.
Chicken ioaf with eravy
Buttefed carrots
Steamed rice
Celery
Oatmeal brsRh
thomcmHde)
Fruit gelatin
Dinner.
Hot pie OF mutton a.
barley
Cold slnw
stuffed potatoes
Apricot hominy scaiiop
Dinner.
, Chicken soup
Bean loaf Tomato sauce
Butter
Green onions and isttuoe
Baked potato
Chocolate tnpioca
OthneF.
Pot rons, ~ bssf
Drowned potatoes and
gravy
Picked boots
buttsfed carrots
Cornrisrch mold s-rvs1
with CANNED sliced
peaches
Dinner.
Pot roast ~ beef
u.hsRtsd)
Mashed potatoes
BAKED onions
Lsttucs and cottage
cheese salad
Apple srRllOD
Cofas. tea or milk
Dinner.
Hcaliop-d hsh
H,rvsj tomatoes
1ioil.d potatoes
Mired vssetsbi. sAiAA
6safnsd rWisin puhhia4
with sauce
Dinner.
~ cpherh's pia With
potato crust
Canned corn Issdishss
Green beans
Com and wheat rolls
but<sr Canned fruit
Tea OF milk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

6tswsd dried apricots
Goldfish balls
Not wheat and oatmeal,
rolls and butter
Coffee for adults
MIX for childrsa
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
nlHlovED UNIPoRN INTERNATIONAL
SUNlYSQlO0L
LESSON

(By REV. p. B. F1TZWATER. D. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible in the
Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
tcopyrisht. 1918. Western Newspaper union.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
A WEEKS MEALS FOR FOUR
Breakfast.

SUNDAY
orsakfast. Luncheon Supper.
s~ed dried spricots Chcrs. sandwiches G.
wheat and oatmeal. Hot cocoa
S;s i$s:; i$: y 20 2, ,:;;s;:: ;%s;I; :$$i::
MONDAY
Breakfast Luncheon or Supper.
"s s's-sf ". WIN milk nsS Soss ss's::" ..% ts
cn,s., n.r".i.d. ~ ,.,,.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast. Luncheon or Supper.
Rhubarb sauce Crsnrned peanuts and rice
"".a S.m.. sss" sa..a p. ?''''' os saS. n'
Coffee milk Toa milk III
WEDNESDAY,
Drsskfast Luncheon or Supper.
a agsfs BEE. cff" ."..a % don 'sm", u%sD ss"D
cets..", eor.. q, ""fnn' niin Oatmeal pudding
THURSDAY
0rssksass. Luncheon or supper.
S.. ana n ,ap % ssn"'d Spit ar.' r.. :%.' and
FRIED beef iiysr Bsksd bananas with rsisin
Gsn:. esn':, o. rum: MI; cornm.si %f': cookie.
FRIDAY.
OrsakSast. Luncheon or Supper.
nipy sri,s with milk Kidney beam stew
'''sss c..: ,;,s'z .; mz,s h'"' ss': AK ., Init %i
sAruRoAv.
Breakfast. Luncheon Or Supper.
naked apple, agp..,,... Smoked ";n ..,, -'" tomato
ss"'' or milk Baked R.",. Rs,;,,o ..o,. Butter Car
Scotch esi sraeksss :.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Breakfast.

gtewed prunss
Hominy grits with milk
Barley biscuit and
nRrmalads
CoRee or milk
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
MON DAY..

Luncheon or supper.
Cold chicken l0af
Corn pons And butter
Hot Cocoon MsrmAlade
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02

SUNDAY.
Luncheon or Supper.
Cheese sand wiches
Stuffed dhtss
Hot cocoa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
THUR sOAv.

Luncheon or Supper.
Split pea soup and
crackers
uaked bananas with 1aisin
aNiise
C0rnmrai cookies
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
FRIDAY.
Luncheon or Supper.

SVv'SVUVV W VVVV
Kidney beRn stew
Corn dodgers
Apple butter
Ten or milk
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
Breakfast.

Rhubnrb sauce
Cpohnsd exss on toasted
oatmeal brsad
cOnse or milk
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-02
TUESDAY.

Luncheon or supper.
Creained peanuts and rice
Baked apples
Oatmeal cookies
Ton or milk
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

longer against the superiority of the enemy. They are therefore yielding to the pressure lest they should be confronted with even greater disaster.
 To the allies. however. the taking of the Lens sector will be of nc slight importance. That part of France is capable of turning out millions of tons of coal yearly. The loss of it has been a serious handicap to that patton. It has been necessary to look elsewhere for fuel involving not only greater expense but a serious shortage snd the employment of means of transportation which would not other wise have been required. The recov- cry of the coal fields will therefore be tf great aid to France in its war work end preparatio for taking advan- tage of them is shown by the as sembling of new coal mining machin- cry and an army of miners ready to tackle the task of getting out the fIel. Lens is thus one of the big prizes of the new offensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

courts are too harsh with those who give themselves up to their mercy :? Surely not. Is it because the driver knows he has broken the law at some point. Or is it that such man is a moral coward. unwilling to stand just punishment if he is in wrong? Fortunately there are not many such drivers on our streets today. But when such a coward is caught as he fees from the scene of his careless ness his punishment ought to be ss- were enough to convince all people with like minds that severe punish ment follows. Giving oneself up to the authorities after aiding the in jured is far easier and cheaper than being caught in an attempt to esc4pe Bridgeport Telegram.
 Deeds rather than words should be the standard by which we should judge our candidates for public office. There has been altogether too much loose talk in our local campaign, and personal animosities have been aroused .thereby which are foreign to the question of a candidates ability to perform efficient public service. The men who accomplish the most are as rule those who talk the least.-Man- chester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
STORIES OF THE WAR
Busy Times For Airmen

Totally disregarding the fire of the German anti-aircraft guns, better known in the service as "archieS." pill ots and observers of the British Royal Air Force, during the last week, have made the lives of the troops holding the Hun front line trenches very mis- erable Despite the extremely bad weather there has been a noticeable increase in air fighting, and time and again machines have swooped down to within twenty or thirty feet of the German trenches and raked them with machine gun fire. There have been so many incidents of individual skill and courage that to enumerate them all would be impossible.
 One pilot bombed 8 large party of German infantry with extremely good results, and then flying at q height of two hundred feet, fired upon number of limbers engaged in bringing ammu- milton up from a dump. He succeeded in stampeding the horses and one lucky shot exploded the whole of the contents of one wagon, while the oth- CTS went off in all directions. Flying back over the line he then turned his machine gun upon another infantry detachment and machine-gun post or pill box" completely silencing the latter.
 Another pilot while engaged in bringing down a Fokker, was attack ed by several others and compelled tc spin almost to the ground. 1lr mau- aged to evade the attacks by flying home at an average height Of twenty feet, his machine being riddled bS machine guh bullets in more thar one hundred places. Another plane ob. tained 8 direct hit on a train loaded with ammunition. Shortly afterward; the observer tainted, whereupon thu pilot pushed him down into the na celle, and completed his work, remain ing in the air for more than thre hours.
 One pilot attacked a hostile balloon
 which was heavily guarded by tw,
 formations of Fokker bipianes. On formation dived on him. but wa
 driven off by another of the patrols
 who seeing his comrade in extremi ties, immediately flew to his assist
 ance. The first pilot though twic
 wounded, kept mp his attack on tn
 balloon until he finally brought it dow in flames
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
IN A HARD PLACE

Much is being said favorable to the Lew German chancellor, Prince Maxi milan Of Baden. but it will be remem- hered that such has been the case in connection with several of the recent appointments to that position. Not q little was expected of Michaelis and even Hertling. yet they have both gone down before the difficult job which they undertook. They were unable to pull the reins of govern ment so as to satisfy the kaiser and meet the demands of political parties which have not been in entire accord with the aims of the war lords.
 It is of course in Prince Maximil- ians favor that he has long been iden- tifed with those inclined to a mod crate view of the war in Germany He has spoken his mind and he is on rec ord as being against conquest. That meant that he did not favor the pan Germanic ideas which would make Of Germany the one great dominating empire in the central part of Europe.
 The allied offensive which has forced the German armies to give up vast amount of territory and the drive which put Bulgaria out of the war and tore an irreparable hole in the central powers. denying to Germany the use of the Berlin to Constantino- pie railroad and in all probability pro- yiding the decisive reason for what will mean the elimination of Turkey from the war. has of course changed conditions at home There is discon- tent and Encouragement and the junkers may be seeing the need of at least pretending to change their views but it is a well known fact that the chancellor is expected to carry out the wishes of the kaiser and whether the new appointee can do that and still hold to his own ideas is some thing which heis now going to have a chance to demonstrate. His chancel- lorship therefore is going to be watch ed with widespread interest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Nor AN oRpINARY occAsIoN.

It can be appreciated that the mem bers of congress who have been stick ing to business pretty steadily ever since the war was entered by this country, and for some time before would like to take a recess, but there can be little question but what Sec retary McAdoo sounds timely word of warning when in letter to Chair man Simmons of the senate finance committee he points out the grave reril to the nations war finances which would be involved in the fail ire of congress to enact at the ear bill.
 The national legislators want to adjourn for a month, or until after the elections which will take place next month throughout the country but due. recognition must be given tc the fact that there can be nc sighting of this important piece ot legislation. There can be no question tut what the money is going to be needed, and if it is going to accom- r,lish what is sought it should be available as soon as possible
 The senate committee is at the present time at work revising the draft of the measure which was passed in the house. It is of course a liz job and one which requires time to which the committee is givine much more than the usual attention but because this is being required il ought not to justify any adjournment oe congress when the presence of that body is needed in Washington to q. it's part just as soon as the bill is ready for its action. The disorgani- =ation and endangering of the na tional finance. which the secretary says is threatened by delay is too i'm portant not to get the proper respect It is certainly no ordinary occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
GET YoUR BONDS.

Six billion dollars is Of course a large sum of money. It is the largest amount that the country has ever at tempted to raise through bond is- sue but that only means that the peo- pie of this country must screw up their determination to the point whei \ they declare that there can be no such thing as failure.
 The money which is sought is needed by the government In fact 1t is announced that arrangements have already been made for its expenditure 10 such an extent that 1t will be ex- hausted by the time the money has been paid in. This is necessary for the success of the war. The financial aid which this country has been able to give has been of untold benefit in bringing about the present conditions on the battlefelds. It has not only made possible the placing of an American army numbering close to two million men in Europe, but it has permitted the extension of assistance tn the nations with which we are all lied in a countless number of ways.
 Having done our part so effectively up to this point it is incumbent upon us that we see it through. and that we do everything possible to advance the end of the struggle. This is a vii tai period. Every dollar is required and the people of this country must see that what the government asks for in the way of funds is provided. The boys on land and sea are not fal- toring. They arc doing their utmost and it remains for each and every in dividual hack here at home to make corresponding response to duty. This is the time to act and action now means the buying of Liberty bonds to inc limit. Let everyone sense his re- sponsibility and hasten the victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
PRESSING THE AusTRIANs.

I1 all thea ters of the war there has been marked activity of ate except along the Italian front, in Mesopota- mia and in Albania. Thar new blows are in preparation in these regions there are good reasons to believe. and in Albania the move has already been made.
 When the allied forces in Mace donia broke into the Bulgarian de- lenses in Serbia and put Bulgaria out of the war, it furnished the op- portunity for the Italians not only about Monastir but in Albania to again get active and that they are responding to the favorable condi- tions is being shown by the retreat in which the Austro- Hungarans in Albania are said to be participating The enemy didn't have to be told that their forces in that region were open 10 serious danger. Such was perfect ly obvious with the Bulgars giving up Serbia and they are consequently get ting out Of that region with all possi- hle speed and destroying what they cannot move. while it can be appre- cisted that the Italians are not losing any chances to harass them and bring about a still greater demoralization than already exists.
 With the claim made that Albania Is cleared of the enemy, it is no in significant blow which was struck at the Austrian naval station established al Durazzo. The destruction of that important point together with the de- struction of Austrian warships is in keeping with other daring and telling blows which have from time to time been struck in the Adriatic. and with the Austro- Hungarians on the run on land and sea it will not be surprising to learn of the opening of another blow in northern Italy for the clear ing of the enemy out of Italian terri tory. A well directed blow at that point would have a telling effect at this stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
LENS REeAINED.

While the British recently got a
 foothold in Lens. one of the strong points which has previously defied all
 lied action. and which it was highly important for the enemy to hold as a protection for Lille and for the val uable coal mines which are located in that vicinity. the pressure which has been exerted in the present offensive not only at that particular point but along the whole western line has been such that the Teutons have recognized the impossibility of retaining that and other points. It is a case where the Germans fully understand the mean ing of the holes which have been made in the HiRdenburg line and know that it would be seriously endangering their forces to endeavor to hold out