davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01
YANKEES T
HEATED BADLY

YANKEES T 1 WITH IT HEATED BADLY
 Russian p NMTpIcANs asserts tI .. e. corr,.ny America , - ,rn,ber of , la asne n prisoners of war at Camp asAe 4, West Austria, and that they 'h | .him to tell their friends that " were being treated brutally, and
 ,ere both hungry and penniless. The
 ,Germans relieved the Yankees of
 l. their clothing soon after their arrival nb- in camp, promising that it would
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01
YANKEE TRANSPORT HIT BY HUN DIVER LOSS SLIGHT
KAISER'S ARMY NOW
 ON BANKS OF MARINE

be returned to tAem when they re-
 turned to Amesica.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
Brine the Surplus Products;
Easiest Way to Save Perishables

The rush OF summer work brings
the housewife many days when. can
and dry as she may, she cannot
handle all the products that come
piling in. a bucket OF brine viii
save the extra and keep it for a less
busy season when more time is avail
able 10 prepare it for use.
Brining is one Of the oldest and
easiest methods OF saving garden
products. but since the development
of improved canning methods very
little use has been made OF this
means OF preservation. This sum
mer every housewife should know
the possibilities Of brining, for de
layed deliveries on jars or bad
weather for drying may otherwise
mean the loss of many pounds Of
perishable products.
A brine made in the proportion of
two pounds Of salt to one gallon Of
water. a scalded crock or bucket. q
cloth. a plate or board, and a weight
complete the brining equipment. For
blanched for five minutes before
brinins.
The product is put in the con-
tainer and the brine added. Then
the cloth is put over the top and the
board or plate weighted down on it
TO hold the solid material below the
surface OF the liquid. The brine is
strong enough TO act as a preserva-
tive without causing any change in
the food.
Vegetables preserved in this way
may be brought back later by soak
ing a few hours in fresh water. They
are then ready for table use.
For further information on brin-
ing and on preservation by fermen-
tation write TO the L. s department
OF agriculture for farmers bulletin
No. SS1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

whole world.
After four years of struggle the
plans Of the enemy for domination
are stopped. He sees the number
of his adversaries increase each day
and the young American army bring
into the battle valor ind a faith
without equal
rs not this a sure pledge of the
definite triumph of the just cause -
Besides these messages We're read
others, from Rene Yiviana, former
premier OF France; Elihu Root,
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Myron r
Herrick, former ambassador to
France; Henry Norganthau. former
ambassador to Turkey, and DR.
Henry Vandyke. former ambassador
to Holland.
These and many others were
greeted with cheering by the thous-
ands OF men. women and children
who had crowded into the building
and who. after singing patriotic airs
shouted again and again. Long live
America; Nive Ia France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
INDIANAPOLIs CELEBRATEs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July a.
Bastille day was celebrated through
out Indiana today with patriotic pa
rades and mass meetings. and every
where the tricolOr was displayed be
side the stars and Stripes.
Patriotic addresses were delivered
and resolutions adopted expressing
the warmest sentiments OF Indiana
citizens for France.
in indianapolis GOV. James p.
Goodrich. who spoke briefly. outlin-
ing the significance of the day, pre-
scented capt. Edouard Hirsch of the
French high commission now in
America. Capt. 1irsch paid ringins
tribute TO America for her part in
the fight 10 save world democracy.
I'VE hail your soldiers as our
saviours." he said, land We gave
our hearts to your country because
YOU sent them TO US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

lea sunday paid tribute 10 france
for her heroic sacrifices ir the war
for world freedom by celebrating
Bastille day BY order OF Priest
Wilson the French tri-color was
displayed beside the Sters and
Stripes on all government buildings
including the white house. while
celebra tons were held in most cities
and towns throughout the country.
Members OF the famous French
chasseurs and other French soldiers
in the United states were honor
guests in a number of cities and
addressed mass meetings. Four
minute men OF the committee OF
public information read 10 the mill
lions they addressed message to
the people OF France, which has
been sent TO Paris through Ambas-
sador Jusserand. and the presidents
message to the French nation was
read at a number Of community
elebratlons
American Navy Celebrates.
Bastille day was observed by the
American navy as is American indie
pendence day. including statutes at
noon by the ships. all of which
were dressed with flags.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. sun
day sent message to the people Of
France. experimenting that sent 10
the French laboring men and made
public Saturday.
Americas organized workers"
said the message, ARE proud 10
greet The people Of France in "a
spirit OF brotherhood and fraternity
on this anniversary Of Frances his
toric blow for freedom. As we sig
nalize this day i'm common we fight
this day for our ideals that are com
mon. the enlarged ideals OF those
whog gave significance so Ion ago
10 July t4th "a they did TO July eth"
Program ut Capital.
In Washington Bastille day was
/ observed with community mass
meeting on the white house eilipse
under the auspices OF the war camp
community service and national
committee of patriotic societies.
Sen. j Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois
spoke on behalf OF Am,r'ca and the
response for France was made by
NJ Edouard dc Billy, deputy French
high commissioner to the United
l States Resolutions were adopted
and transmitted 10 France and a
choir sang 'The Marseillaise" ard
the star Spangled Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
VEGETABLE MARMALADES
TAKE, LESS SUGAR

Vegetable mSrmalades may be
made at small cost from products
from the home garden Since most
of the marmalades contain smaller
proportion of sugar than those made
from fruits. it is especially desirable
TO make some of them this summer.
They are made of combinations Of
vegetables. sugar and fruit acid.
Lemon juice is usually used and
other fruits are sometimes added
Each Of the following recipes
makes about one pint of MARINA
lade:
Carrot Marmalade
Two cups ground carrot. IL
cups sugar, lemons, teaspoons
ground ginger root.
Cook the carrots until tender. Add
the sugar Quarter and cut the
lemons in thin slices. Cook slowly
until thick. without stirring Pack
i'm not freshly sterilized jars and
boil Cprocess) for minutes in
steamer or hot water bah
Carrot, Rhubarb and Green Pepper.
one cup ground carrot. "a cup
chopped peppers. I lemon cup
unpeeled rhubarb. cup sugar.
ginger root is desired.
Cut the rh1barb in IA inch slices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

and make according 10 directions
for carrot marmalade.
Ripe Tomato Marmalade.
Twelve medium sized tomatoes,
1 ID lemons. / 5-4 cups sugar.
Peel and slice the tomatoes thin.
Remove as many seeds as possible
and make according 10 directions
for carrot marmalade.
Ripe Tomato and Carrot.
one cup ground carrot. cups
ripe tomato, ] IL cups sugar,
lemon. 1 teaspoon ground horse
radish. 1 teaspoon ginger l tea
spoon vinegar.
Peel and slice the tomato. Put
the ginger in cheesecloth bag and
make according 10 directions for
carrot marmalade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
WHOLESOME PATRIOTISM.

Budget your canning-an ounce
of foresight may save l. POUNDS of
su gar.
Fresh produces mean half the can
ming battle Won
Save yourself as Well a the sur
plus--plan your work and work your
plan.
Reciprocity in canning pays we'll
help your neighbor today and she
will help you tomorrow
Save every drop Of juice
Save every grain of sugar.
System in canning saves more
than the product.
A screened kitchen saves
many a jan of jelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
route with the greatest enthusiasm.
Reviewed by President.

route with the greatest enthusiasm.
Reviewed by President.
The parade was reviewed by Pres't
POincare. who was accompanied by
Gen. John Pershing. the commando
in chief of the United States forces
in France.\ The Americans occupied
second place in the column. All
branches of the French army service
were represented. The Alpine chas-
svurs received an ovation while
singing their well known Alsatian
song along the line Of march. His
toric French regiments with battle
flags Of the Napoleonic wars as well
as of engagements in the present
war. including the battles OF the
Marine, Nerdun, the Somme, the
Aisne, and Champagne. were cheered
with 'Nive la pOilu'' while girls
threw flowers to them.
A battalion of Belgians followed
the Americans. Then came British
continseats. including the gl.enadier
guards, the Black Watch. Irish
guards. Canadians and New Zealan-
ders. Bagpipes accompanied High
landers. who came out Of the
trenches yesterday.
The Italian representation in
cluded Alpine units. A detachment
of the Polish army was loudly
cheered by the crowd A band
played a Sousa march. while many
Poles greeted American expedition
airy soldiers lining the streets with
Hello. American boys"
The line Of march was from the
Bots de Boulogne through various
wide avenues to the Tuileries gar
deus As the official party left.
Pres't Poincare and Premier elem
enceau received ovations. Marshal
Joffre, hero Of the Marine also was
enthusiastically cheered.
All France Celebrated.
The celebration of the French
national holiday was little interfered
with by the rainy weather. Inspired
by the example set 10 days ago
when the country universally hon
ored America on the Fourth OF
July. all France turned out i'm ire
sistible holiday spirit
Paris was the center OF the most
spectacular celebration. but there
was not one of the lesser cities.
towns or hanlets but iutdid itself 20
make this fourteenth Of July the
most nota Die in history.
Lyons. perhaps led ;he provin-
cial cities with ceremonies. attend
ing the dedication OF Pres't Wilson
bridge. but the other cities followed
closely The big features OF the
celebration in Paris were huge
parades in the morning. witnessed
by hundreds OF thousands and par
ticipated in by a Kaleidoscope va
rietv OF troops and an imposing OF
ncial reception al the city hall. The
lesser features OF the day included
the Subscription % more than IL
lie subscription OF more than no.
100000 francs by the public 10 she
national defense bonds. "A great many
sporting events and musical and
theatrical performances. The formal
celebration of the fan OF the Bas-
. tile WIS concluded today. Monday
ethe Parisi7ns and French people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
TIRED FEELING
ALL GONE NOW
Woman Tells How TanIaC
Built Up System and I'm
proved Health.

Miss Margaret Cody, 90 St. Joseph
ST., Indianapolis, says she used TO
feel weak and tired out all the time.
but her health is greatly improved
since she has been taking Tanlac
II just felt weak and tired out all
the time, Miss Cody said. My ap-
petite was very poor and occasion
ally ! suffered from sick headache.
I'D only eat a few mouthfuls at
meal time until I'd feel like I'd had
enough and could hardly eat any
more
II read about Taniac and heard
80 much about il that finally start
cd taking it, Tanlac has given me
such a good appetite that / can eat
a lot more now than T used TO. That
tired feeling I used 10 have is all
gone now. too. and the headaches
have disappeared. I'm feeling real
well again"
Lack Of appetite. headaches. tired
out feeling and the like are signs Of
a run down system Take Tanlac.
the famous system tonic. and get
your system back ia shape. You
can get Tanlac al the Public Drug
store in south Bend or at the Red
cross Pharmacy in Mishawaka
FOr Rheumatism.
Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treat
ment for rheumatism. IL L. help
ing hundreds You can get il al
the public Drug store i'm south Bend
FOR the Red cross Pharmacy in Alish-
krre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
IN KIToHENErrE

Canning may be done in the
smallest kitchenette, or apart
meut kitchen.
Put up two or three jars at a
time. in between other household
duties.
No danger that anything will
scorch in canning. 1t may all be
done with plenty OF hot water il
a hot bath outfit is used
Start the filled jars boiling in
"A water bath-and let EN- alone
for an hour or so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
/ CAN. WE CAN. YOU CAN.
Get that canning impulse.

Get that canning impulse.
Make your hoe this summer
keep your can opener busy next
winter.
Get ready for canning season
now. Regrets are the only things
ever canned in the jars YOU for
got 10 order.
Can nothing that can be kept
without canning. Dry such vage-
tables as corn, string beans. navy
beans. mature lima beans. okra.
etc
Allow root crops to grow and
sture them when mature in bins,
cellars, pits, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Tuesday, July 10, EpwOrth Memoir
ial NJ f. church, cor. Lincoln way
w. and Olive st. Ice cream and
cake served between 6 and 10 D. m.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
AMERICAN ARMY CELEBRATES.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, July 15.-An incident
OF the Fourteenth OF July celebra-
ton at American general headquar-
tiers was the presentation to Gen.
Pershing by the members of the
graduating class of the Lycee of a
volume of French historical episodes
TO be transmitted TO Warren PERISH
ing, from his comrades of the Ly-
Gee" Gen Pershing had just distrib-
uted diplomas to the class after re-
viewing the parade OF the American
troops and French societies who
marched through gaily decorated
streets. Gen. Pershing gave a re-
ception 10 the French officers at his
residence.
The inauguration of the Rue du
President Wilson was lie CHER fea-
ture Of the celebration in a nearby
town where the American war cor
respondents are located
Warren Pershing is the son OF
Gen Pershing lie is eisht years
old and was the only survivor Of
ten. ttA EllAtl- = idiillh y men ia AUX
ust. 1915, Mrs Pershine and her
daughters Mary, Anne and Helen.
were sudocated in a fire in their
quarters at the Preside in san
Francisco
PARIS. July l5.-Hreoes distin-
guished during the war in all the
entente allied armies participated in
q monster parade through the streets
of Paris sunday in celebra ton OF the
Fourteenth OF July (Bastille day..
American troops from the first and
second divisions. recently cited in
army orders. represented the United
States army one detachment ook
part in The capture Of C4ntigny.
while others were . the chateau
Thierry nghtins
All the American units had been
iu France more than year and
wore two service stripes. The Amer
roam expeditionary forces were show
cred with flowers b, French girls
and were received all slons th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

generally will rest and amuse them
selves in countless hum bier ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

troops crossed river on ice. AIT
rrwards the river was flooded. the
ice broke and the British pursuit
aas halted Three times that hap
pened in one year and American in
dependence was saved Was that
chance or COD
Tire Austriars We're facing the
italians last month with 0yerwheim-
ins numbers Having suffered a
disastrous defeat once. Italy could
not stand another The issue was
critical for all Europe. But over
night the shallow Piave river be-
came flooded. divided the Austrian
army iu two and gave italy the OPP
portunity Of victory. Was that
chance or God?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

NNEIJCN PAYS TRIBUTE
WA~Hf>ETDN Iuly IT, Amer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
Frances Struggle.

THAT r. the sentiment that in
spires France today as She struggles
for freedom. Try 10 imagine the
monster crime. which will never
happen SupposinS the United
states should stop lighting Suppose
ENGLAND should withdraw from the
conflict And supposins France was
10 fght alone Every French sol
dier would retreat until they stood
with their uack to the Pyranecs
And there they would Tight until the
last soldier fell Arid then. even Z
they were dead their souls would
rise up 20 continue The struggle for
freedom
That is why we love France.
We honor her heroic past and pres
emit We salute her upon TINS an
n.Ncrsary of her new birth and with
her we reconsecrate ourselves TO the
tasks Of the future. She helped TO
give MS liberty and with her and
England and italy we VIII give lib
erty 60 the world
SIN the beauty of the lilies
Christ uas borne across IA, seq.
With glory zen his bosom
That trausfigures N,u and me.
A. i- died te make men holy
I,et MS live to make men fIee
Our God is mars hing ou.
NNfg-Errs.A nkNN THITtIrft.I-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
Right Mn Triumph.
God VIM Win War

We al against tEe mlI---a--sW
OF Germany. yet we are lmltatin-
her. We say TIA, food VIII Wlu the
war. OF ships OF money or men Will
wul win this war AL of these
things are essential Instruments. but
ney are ouly Instrument And &c
. time Tor us as "a Christian nation
To- wake 100 to the fact that sod
Aim ighty IS COINS to win tlis MAR
~Uashiuefor with his suan ARM,
~ss PursIed rs Che British IFe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

ID express Co the noble Anne lean
people amy admiration and max wish
es Tor victory
Cen Foch'~ message follows
we are celebrating today the
anniversary of oUr independence
1nd 40 arc Hchtinc for that ~ the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
TWO LOCALS IN IT
Bonebrake and E. A. Campbell
Qualify in X. c. Golf Meet.
"BOney" Makes a 1872 in SO
HOles-Best Score, 1913.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1s.-Arthur
Bonebrake, of the Shawnee club of
Topeka and holder of the state title,
finished his qualifying rounds in the
Transmississipi tournament here this
afternoon with a total medal score of
1852 for the 36 holes. Bonebrake made
an 81 Monday on the first Is holes and
another 81 today.
L Other Topekans who had completed
their qualifying play at 2:3G this after
noon were: E. A. Campbell, score $50,
Illif Felix, III; Frank Griggs, 1855; L.
E. Thrill, 1856. 1t was asserted this af-
ternoon that score of 165 would
qualify all players for the champion
ship flight which will begin tomor-
row.
The lowest qualifying score that has
been turned I'm this afternoon was 153
made by S. Strickeny of St. Louis, and
J. c. Ward of the Kansas City Country
club.
Altho he has done no sensational
playing BoI.ebrake has played steady
golf and is admitted to be at least a
dark horse in the running. Several
professionals who have followed him
around on his qualifying rounds have
spoken very highly of his playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
ATTACK Renewed
Austrians Make Important
Gains on Piave.
Advance Several Miles on a
Fifteen-Mile Front.

London, June 18.-The Austrians
have driven forward again at the ex.
treme ends of the Piave line anS men
ace both Italian flanks in the river
region, it was learned authoritatively
this afternoon.
At Monticello. the enemy has adj
vanced four miles and occupied two
thirds of the nigh ground: IL the occu-
patton OF the crest is completed. it is
feared the Au5trians might turn the
whole Piave line. but the Italians are
confident they can avoid this danger
In the marsh land on the lower
Piave, the Austrians have advanced on
the fifteen mile front between Zonsen
and the sea to the depth of three
miles at several points. This thrust is
direct move upon Venice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
KANSAS FAIRS

KANSAS FREE FAIR ASSOCIATION:
Phil Eastman. secretary. Topekas Sep,em-
berr OH
KANSAS STATE FAIR: A. l.. Sponsler
secretary, Hutchinson, September 1i-21
Allen County Agricultural Society: Dr. s
T, Beatuie. secretary. lola; September SO.
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair AS
| ISOLATION; E. N. Mccormick, secretary
| Moran; September 2021.
Barton County Fair Association: Porter
! Young. secretary. Great Bend. First
! week in October.
1 Bourbon County I7air Association: W. A
! Stroud. secretary, Uniontown; September
Brown county-H'awatha Fair Association
Clay County Fair Association; W. F.
| Miller. secretary. Clay Center; October
Cloud County Fair Association: w H
p Eaneat y er secretary coneordia
Coffey County Agricultural Fair Associa-
| ton: c; T. Sherwood, secretary. Burling-
water; September Hill
Cowley County-Eastern CowleA County
Fair Association: W. A. Bowden, secre-
tary, Burden; September 4-6
Dickinson County Fair Association E. W
Elwick, secretary, Abilene; October IA.
Douglas County Fair & Agricultural Socie
/ ty: c. w. Murphy. secretary. Lawrence
Elk County Agriculture Fair Association
/ icu -: ~. -aHISi' sSeitdiy' 0iehoi"
Ellsworth County Agricultural & Fair As
| ISOLATION: George Innan SeitZ. secretary
| Ellsworth; September Ii 20.
Fair Association: ] " somer. presi
| dent. Wilson: September 24-27.
Franklin County Agricultural Society: l.
: c. Jones. secretary. Ottawa; Septembel
| Franklin County-'4ane Agricultural Fail
/ Association: Floyd B Martin, secretary
Lane.
Gray County Fair Association: C. c. Isely
j, secretary. Cimarron.
Greenwood County Fair Association: vii
liam Bays. secretary. Eureka; Angus
Harper Cornty-The Anthony Fair AS
sGTfh; September Te aiaa secretary
Haskell County Fair Association: Franz
Mccoy. secretary. Sublette: probably N
| fair in 1918.
jefferson County-valley Falls Fair am
| Stock Show: v. p. Murray, secretary
/ Valley Falls: September 1920.
| Labette County Fair Association: Clarenc
4 MONTGOMERY, secretary. osweso; Sep
Lincoln County-Sylvan Grove Fair an,
Agricultural Association: W. II. Becker
secretary, Sylvan Grove
| Lincoln County Agricultural and Fair As
sociation Ed. NJ Pepper. secretary
| Linn County Fair Association: E. D. Ben
| nett. secretary, Mound City.
ton: F. W. Irwin, secretary. Oakley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
HOW is YOUR BABY?

In a. recently completed survey,
III delth rate of infants in one
section of an American city was
271 to the 1000, while in another
i, was only fifty-yet that city
ewes the same duty to one baby
as another.
Thu average deaths in one city
are 134. In another they are
only eirhty-four.
A single ward in a certain city
mas bee. able to reduce IT'S infant
mortality to thirty-nine deaths to
the thousanc birth Most of the
conditions responsible for this low
death rate could be reproduced in
ether wards IL the parents took
ths same trouble and knew what
to DO.
The state Journal will place IN
the hands of any reader the litera-
ture of the United States Public
sIealth service on the care of the
M by.
Write your request plainly. en-
close a Scent stamp, and address
The "opeka State Journal Infor-
nation Bureau. Frederic ]. Has
kin, director, Washington. D. c.