davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

ter and more real guarantee than
any law or paragraph"
The German people, he declared.
must not resort to forms of gov
ernment which they did not in their
hearts believe in for the sake OF for
eign countries or to meet the needs
of the moment.
THE enemy is at our gates" he
said.
After paying tribute to the men at
the front, no added:
Bad elements are to be found in
every army, but the fundamental
will Of the peoples army is opposed
to them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24
OF Interest to Women
DAILY THOUGHT.

knowledge dwells
In heads replete with thoughts Of
other men
Wisdom, In minds attentive TO their
own.---Anon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

LONDON. oct. 23--The Ger
man rcichstag, after "A short de-
bate, adopted unanimously a res
Olutlon approving the statement
made to It by Prince Macmillan,
the chancellor. according to an
Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam. The resolution also
expressed confidence In the new
chancellor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24
Soldiers Studying.

The American Library association
has purchased 500. 900 books on me-
chanical. technical and scientific
subjects for the American soldier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

OJeary Has Flu"
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Jeremiah
o'Leary. the Irish publicist, whose
trial on a charge of violation Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

Miss Ann Cornelius Is homo after
n few weeks visit to her brother at
Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

MisH I,ctn steel, who has been hc-
cepted for Cnntccn service with the
Red Cross. left last night for New
York. whore she goes TO await her
pasaporta for oycTHeRsS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24
Peoples Exchange

World Exchange notice that he
merchants who wanted with the M
Mr. Peoples Exchange felt
andw the least bit peeved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

One thousand five hundred girls
refugee dresses cut In the work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

Mrs. r. c. Geek and Miss Ramona
Geek. who have been spending the
past several weeks In Chicago and
Kansas City, now are visiting in Jop-
lin, en- route home. Their return 10
Tulsa Is expected at the end OF the
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

city. Captain Charvdnnett, who ~
In the army medical corps and who
has seen two years foreign service
in the war zOne. now IL recuperating
IN n government hospital, after haV-
ing been gassed. Captain and Mrs.
have made no plans for
their future residence, these being
upon his recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

ANNOUNCEMENT!
On and after this date, or, as the
negro says: From now on" The
Peoples Exchange will not cash
checks company or personal -
drafts, money orders or New York
exchanges. We have about $500
worth of checks we will sell to some
good speculator at an interesting
price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-24

kCNuN lot FLlCTkNICys
Prince Maximilian said that he
would not deny that heavy opposi-
tion in Germany must be conquered
before the ideal league OF nations
could be realized. but he continued,
whether the next few days or weeks
shall call us to fiSht on, or open
tho way to peace, there is no doubt
we are now equal to the task of
either war or peace by carrying out
the governments program and def
initely breaking away from the old
system"
The imperial chancellor then dis
cussed electoral and parliamentary
reforms. He cited bills before the
re'chstag, one OF which enables
members of the house to enter the
government without resigning and
another proposing change in the
laws regarding the responsibility OF
the chancellor, He continued:
Deputies will take part in tho di-
rection OF imperial policy and in the
name of the chancellor will be re-
sponsible, without being ministers.
Thus new way is opened for ar
riving at responsible conduct of i'm
perial affairs-the parliamentary
way.
I'VE are convinced that II will SUP
ply, not only the government. but
indirectly parliament, with precious
forces from the people which have
hitherto not been utilized"
Prince Me%imilian said he hoped
soon to announce results Of prelim-
| mary negotiations to obtain legal
extension Of the chancellor's respon-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12

picture, "Amarilly of Clothesline AL ley", will be shown. It is the most humorous picture in which she has ever appeared. Clothesline Alley is typical of the tenement district of great metropolis, and the character from the star down, are all indigenous to the precincts that form so large and picturesque portions of the city
 Mary Pickford of course is Amarilly, daughter of a tender hearted Irish waSherWOman, and the mother of a, large family, the boys of which are messengers and neWsboys. Amarilly makes her living as a scrub girl in a theater, while her fiance, Terry Nc GOwan, the pride of the alley, is a bartender in the Midway saloon.
 Aside from the fact that he holds the heart of Amarilly, he is celebrated as the inventor of the famous Hickey Boola Cocktail, though he himself never indulges in liquor. The happi- ness of the inhabitants of Clothesline Alley is well portrayed and the moral attitude is compared to the bored and restless life of the upper crust, in cluding one of it's leading members
 Gordon Phillips, whose mother Is anxious he shall marry a girl of social prominence. Mother receives a severe
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
AMERICAN RED GROSS NOTES

rest stations, hospital hut service and other positions where even a little knowledge of nursing will be helpful
 It should, however, be understood that women going to France at this time should be most willing to accept the assignment for which they are most needed. It is impossible for the department to designate positively the service to which they will be sent on their arrival, as conditions in France are changing so rapidly.
 It is most important for the de- partment of nursing service to secure as promptly as possible a classified list of those who have had the courses, and who may meet the qualifications. Chapters are therefore requested to send as soon as possible the names and addresses of such persons as they can personally recommend, as it will be necessary to begin loyalty investi- gations immediately.
 In view of the active recruiting that is now going on for the army school of nursing, the surgeon general desires that as little newspaper publicity as possible be given to the efforts of the chapters to secure women for this service in France. All chapters are urged to cooperate in getting the divisional quota of 100.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
Filled Peppers.

Take as many large peppers as you need, either green or red, but of the sweet variety and as round as you can get them. Cut off the tops, take out the seeds, pour boiling water over them and cook gently for minutes. Drain well, place a baking dish and III with a mixture made according to these directions: Take enough of the Whlte meat of chiCken-other meat Will do if you have no chicken meat on hand. Chop it fine, add one and one-half cup of bread crumbs moisten- ed with a little hot water to swell them also large tomato peeled and chop ped' teaspoons chopped onions, an ounce of butter a, level tablespoon chopped parsley, salt, dash of red pep per and one Well-beaten egg. Pour 9 little hot stock or water around the peppers and very little over each one and bake 25 minutes
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
REAL LIVE MODELS.

The LyCeum theater may well be called the theater of surprises, for every change of program has some unusual feature which leaves a last ing impression on the patron. For example, last week the management offered "A Club Mans Dream" with out making any fuss about it. Their treat this week was in that riotous team Hill and Alderman who caused more laughs than ever before crammed into one act. Just to out do itself the Lyceum is now offering another surprise bill, which will ap- peal particularly to the ladies and decdely to the sterner sex. Shh!! It's a model act with real live models. Enuff said. And the other acts Well, you must see for yourself The picture end of the program is su- per attraction in itself, being headed by the All Americas Sweetheart, Mary Pickford. in her new photoplay classic entitled "Amarilly of Clothes line Alley''. People will recall her recent pictures of Stella Maris'' and "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and may expect no less in to-
 days picture. Many other carefully selected subjects will round out the program. The management also stat ed that next week there will be some more surprises. Their announcement will be awaited with interest.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Use the steam cooker as much as possible.
 Honey should be kept in warm, even hot, place.
 War bread should never be sweet ened.
 Honey can be used for sweetening ice cream.
 The standard measuring cup holds one-half pint.
 Excellent croquettes can be made of green sweet corn.
 Knitting needles may be sharpened by a keen penknife.
 Nuts should always be considered as fats when used in a meal.
 A kitchen table having little sliding casters saves many steps.
 Substitute mixtures should be baked more slowly and longer.
 Ripe fruit must not be dried, but fruit which is still a little green.
 When one uses substitute make dropped biscuits instead of rolled.
 Crowned breadcrumbs and cream make an excellent breakfast food.
 Serve no butter when you have plenty of gravy or sauce at meal.
 Pineapples can be canned with out sugar if the cold-pail method is used.
 Plums should be thoroughly ripe and be dried whole, if they are dried at all.
 Don't wash any jar that has held fat until you have set it on the stove to melt whatever fat clings to the sides.
 Yeast cakes kill rats and mice, it is said if left where they can eat them. Be careful about the vessels in which food is cooked, and the refrlg- orator and pantry where 1t IS Kept. If these be not immaculate the food will not taste it's best.
 Nut bread will be enjoyed in the children's lunch basket. Make 8 plain cup cake, emitting the eggs; stir in finely chopped nuts, either black or English walnutS, and bake.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12

A special communication has come to the Bureau of Nursing Service of the Atlantic Division from the Ameri- can Red Cross national headquarters at Washington, asking that depart ment to secure for service in France women who have had the course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick, even without hospital ex- perience. Volunteers will be used as far as possible.
 The qualifications for this service are as follows
 a. Red Cross course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick.
 b. Ability to speak French, or some knowledge of the language. (This is absolutely necessary to those who have not had hospital experi- ence.)
 c. Age not below 25 years, prefer ably not above 35.
 q. Passports will not be issued to women who have husbands or sons in the service, and to women under 25 years.
 e. Good physical conditions and willingness to serve wherever they may be assigned.
 The division has been asked to as sign it's chapters a definite allotment. based on the approximate number who have had the courses in elemen- tary hygiene and home care of the sick, or who are taking the course; at the same time women are urged to take the course now in order that |, they may be available for service in the near future. Preference will of course be given to those who have had the practical hospital experience of one month. To meet the present emergency, however, the department of nursing service is anxious to secure those who have had at least the course in home care of the sick and elementary hygiene. The Atlantic division must obtain during the month of August at least 100 women who have had these courses.
 Women who have not had the hos pital experience will be known as Hay women helpers" and may be re- assigned in France to canteen service,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
KEENEN'S THEATER.

The big battlescene in the mammo oth mighty spectacular and pretentious military spectace The Unbeliever', is undoubtedly the most realistic scene ever produced. The United States Ma rines, who take part in this thrilling scene were the first Americans to go over the top after the Germans. Par ticularly pathetic scene in the fourth reel of the massive and gigantic pano- rama shows the burning of a village at night and the innocent children and defenseless women fleeing towards the Am erican line. A correct reproduction of Dixmude, Belgium, the quaint and picturesque villages that saw so many battles in the early part of the war shows the peaceful farmhouses the Windmills and many more interesting sights. A love story runs through the whole play. When the directors of this masterpiece of the motion picture in dustry finished their work they had left nothing undone to make this the most stupendous spectacle of modern times Thrilling and stirring scenes are crowded into the fifth reel. The sixth reel shows the trenches, the ibarbwire entanlglem ents, the big guns, the tanks and many more features of the worlds war. To accommodate the large crowds who are desirouS of wit messing this massive and pretentious military spectacle the management is presenting it three times daily all this week
 The latest episode of Brass Bullets features a daring ride through the beautiful Santa Clara valley.
 The Elco Comedy again has a hu- morous tale to tell.
 Whatever, whenever and wherever anything of importance occurs throughout the world The Universal Weekly has a cameraman on the job.
 The Educational film as usual, keeps the audience posted on the happenings of science.
 The big all star vaudeville bill pre- scented this week is far ahead of any vaudeville bill ever presented in this city.
 Dena Cooper and Co.,, with a com edy sketch of city life have a genuine novelty.
 The Five Sailors seem to be able to extract real music from almost any thing they pick up. The handsome lit tie Miss in the act has a very pleasing voice
 West and Woods with @ seemingly inexhauStible supply of stories and parodies are roundly applauded.
 This big program of features com 1 pels the management to run the show continuously without intermission.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
eWs For 7heafer8oery and Women Readers

shock when she discovers that her son has fallen in love with AmarilIy. The events that ensue prove Conclu- sively that the two widely separated elements in the social world cannot mix happily.
 The new vaudeville bill includes three of the best acts that could be shown. There is Chester Kingston in a clever novelty offering. The Durkin Girls in a comedy singing and piano offering, and the big feature act is The New Model, four women and two men in q comedy variety offering This act will cause a great sensation as it shows a fashion shop which contains many of the latest models. Every woman must see this act. Go and see Q big show but be sure you go early.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
HELPING TO SAVE
The Kitchen Range.

1.-Avoid too. much shaIling Live coals in the ash-pit mean wasted fuel Clean ash-pit daily to prevent damage to grate
 2.-Clean the entire stove well in side, on the top of the oven and be- low the oven,- frequently and thor oughly.
 amounts
 4.-NeNer shake a low fire until a little fresh coal has been added and given time to ignite
 5-keep pan or kettle of water always on the kitchen stove Moist air makes for comfort, health, beauty and economy.
 6.-Read the General Rules apply ing to all household coa1-burners
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
HIGH !

k1d an exposition e lpriva te life of of Austria-the 0untess who tipna1 romance eSs reveals the through her war like act central powers 6he heir to the lr" is a vivid Oisln the part mistress had
 aplin pictures 5f7ble his new them all. For 1ledy this one
 Film fans lSly for a new lis one comes <31ls. Triple
 at Fox's only sds1gs consider ll.gt of the week, ar1en't beyond
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
MARY PICKFORD~Amany Of CIotheeIine Alley
 AnARTCRAFT R1ura3

LYCEUM THEATER. At the Lyceum theater beginning today, Mary Pickford in her latest
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12

Nut bread will be enjoyed in the children's lunch basket. Make pla1n cup cake, emitting the eggs; sur III finely chopped nuts, either plack or English WalnutS, and bake.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
PADS AND FASHIONS

Black velvet is for the suit, vel low-gold satin stands for collar, vest and cuffs.
 Young girls wear charming little checked waistcoats inside their navy serge coats.
 Wee black velvet bows are used in place of buttons on a corn-cOlored batiste blouse.
 Broad neck chains of beads are made on a loom and are very fash ionabIe in Paris.
 The huge muffler collars we are, accustomed to see are used again on autumn wraps.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12

Be careful about the vessels 1T which food is cooked, and the reIflg' orator and pantry where It IS Kept If these be not immaculate, the fooc will not taste it's best.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
Virginia Recipes
Onion ChOwder.

Onion Chowder. 3 quarts boiling water.
 1 pint minced onion.
 1 quart potatoes, cut in dice, teaspoons salt.
 1~2 teaspoon pepper.
 3 tablespoons butter or savory drip pings.
 i tablespoon fine herbs Cook the onion and butter together for 1-2 hour, but slowly, so that she onion will not brown. At the end of this time add the boiling water pota- toes, salt and pepper and cook one hour longer, then add the fine herbs and serve.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-12
Honest AdvertiSing


 physician told that claimed properties Fletchers Castor2 Just will claimed for it's early days to will be maintained because of the tor Castoria that before public which he Honestly expects receive his reward T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
To PLAY
kEASBEY AGAIN
Keen Rivalry As Local Nine
Plans to Even Up important
Series.

Keen interest Is being manifested
about the baseball game Sunday at
ternoon on the Copper Works dia-
mond in which the st. Anthonys and
the Keasbey Feds will clash. These
two teams loom up as the principals
in the struggle for the championship
of the light senior class In this vicin-
.ity.
The game will be the second meet
ing of these two teams. The first
game was played in Keasbey a few
weeks ago and the Feds. after a hard
tussle. defeated the Saints by a close
margin.
Manager 500. of the Feds. has his
men out each night working for the
tussle. The Feds kEve captured eight
straight games.
The royal rooters of the Feds are
being organized under the leadership
of Michael Ships Parsler and ex-
pect to have n large delegation ac-
company the Keasbey team.
Manager 500 has announced tho
following lineup for the Feds: Maier.
left field; Grispart. first base; WAL
lace. centerield: Hippenstill. short
stop: Byde, catcher: Mazurek. second
base; Donahue, third base; Wagon
hotter. right field: 500. pitcher. and
Lovas. utility.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
CALIBRE
AT TWO SHOWS MONDAY
Jack Britfon To Take On Willie Ryan
OF NeW Brunswick At The Amboy A. c.
RoSsner And belmont At The Lotos

The boxing spotlight OF the state
will move In this direction Monday
night n viii center on the rings of
the Amboy A. c. In South Amboy
where lack Britton will take on VIII
lie Ryan OF New Brunswick and the
Lotos s. C.. OF this city. where Young
Johnny Rossner, the hywelRht cham
pion. will quare of with the ambi-
tious Mickey belmont OF Newark.
claimant 10 the state bantam title.
Britton while he is not the present
m~iddicweight champion. having lost
hts title on a decision to Ted Lewis. is
still regarded as the daddy OF en-
ALI In hts division. RosSner. though
a hyweight. has met the best bantams
IN the game and has scored knockouts
over boys well known I'm the game to-
day. He lost a decision 70 Jimmy
wilde. the famous English fiyweight.
but the battle was fought on the other
side
The two main bouts Monday night
are but f~orerunners OF the action in
store during the forthcoming winter.
T~aridentally this Monday night Will
probably be the last hat the two
clubs win conflict in dates. The South
Amboy management has expressed q
willingness q get together and adjust
a schedule. IN this the Globe A C..
b other local club. WIN De consulted
In all probability.
To Get Together
The Amboy and LotOs clubs con-
aicted for the first time last Monday.
This. explains the South Amboy man
agement. was due 10 the booking OF
the show at the time the Lotos Club
was running Saturday night. Britton
WIS booked also for = Monday night.
- - a. ..-eaua. ~.
apparent composition The shows next
week. however. will be run on difsF-
ent nights.
Rossner comes here with the record
Of having stopped Benny Vulgar IN
i've rounds. Young Zulu KID IN I'VE
rounds. Steve Flezmsr In three rounds
and Joe Tuber IN two rounds. He
fought banfauweighf champion Pete
Herman q t~eu-round no decision bout
and lest In Twelve rounds ta wilde
Rossner stated 70 train yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

at Camp Morgan. The shell loading
plant Is now a beehive OF boxers who
have turned to essential pursuits IN
abiding by the work or tight" man
date.
At the same time belmont is getting
into nno trim. A victory over Ross
ner means a great lea for the hard
ened Mickey, who has been cutting a
gap through Jersey bantamweight
ranks Of late. After defeating Benny
ONeii at Dover. he Knocked out Allen
douglass in this city in three rounds
Will probably make ia
pounds for the battle which means
that a Knockout over Rossner will
carry with 1t The nyweight champion
ship.
Had Other Bidders
The Rossner-D belmont card was an
attractive one. Charlie Doesserick bid
high for IL al the Armory A. C.. In Jer-
sey City and Troxler wanted he
match for his institute In Newark.
That the match was brought here Is
due TO a combination OF good luck and
the preference OF the two boys and
their managers 10 talk business here.
The card Monday night at the Lotos
Club will witness the debut OF Joe
Forgione. OF Newark. in the semi
nnaust division. forg1One a long
ago displayed talent sufficient 70 per-
init this elevation. He stopped his last
three opponents IN the first round.
Forgione viii meet Bobby Michaels OF
New York
Philadelphia scribes are still won
dering why the New York newspaper
men gave the decision to Benny Leon
ard In his bout with Jack Brttton at
Philadelphia Britton fought the light
weight champion hard all the way.
AS b years roll by champions
come and pas. buf Britton seems TO
go on forever. He seems endowed
with perpetual youth Many battiers
after q span Of years In the ring spend
their last days a. giadiators picking
up q dollar here and thsre. But Brit
ton has not only passed the normal
period Of the active hxhteFse life. but
he continues 20 roost At the top. meet
ing champions AZ regular intervals