davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Germnn Strength,

Before the armistice was signed,
Germany had 81 battleships, battle
cruisers, 81 other cruisers. 223 de-
stroyers, rs torpedo boats, 243 sub
marines and 564 miscellaneous vessels.
Russia. before quitting the war,
had IS battleships, four battle cruis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

70 au- drug store and get q eo-cent
lex OF Pyramid Pile Treatment Re-
let comes so quick you viii jump
l1- 1cr- u YOU are in doubt. send
fer a frce trial package BY mail
o. TriI then be convinced. Don't
lelay- Take no substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
wilson PLEASED
WITH HIS VISIT
Feels Progress Toward Fl
nal Settlement Was Made
In London.

count Of the rain. but she nodded and
smiled TO the crowds at the station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

sentative oliver Of Alabama, mem
Der Of the committee Secretary Dan
les said he approved the letter
shows Relative Strength
Secretary Daniels submitted 70 tne
committee a report showing the pres
enr comparative strength OF the large
uavies OF the world
Great Britain has in operation or
building 81 battleships, u battle
cruisers, III light cruisers, 2lS battle
patrol and gunboats. 400 destroyers'
91g submarines, IS torpedo boats, g
flotiIla leaders. go airships and $50
miscellaneous ships
United states Second
The United States. with the second
largest navy in the world, has built
or projected, 50 battleshiDs, bat
tie cruisers, s armored cruisers. 81
light cruisers, 343 destroyers, Isl
submarines, IS coast torpedo vessels.
Il torpedo boats and $50 other yes
selG
France has % battleships. q cruis-
ers, 20 light cruisers 90 destroyers,
12I torpedo boats. 20 submarines, 80
airships and IS3 other craft
italy has IS battleships. cruisers,
70 light cruisers. monitors, Is TO
tilla leaders. 81 destroyers, IS tor
pedo boats, IS submarines. 80 airships
and 443 miscel laneOus vessels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

We Wish You
a Happy New Year
". 7. Hixson Co.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

Huntington, W Va. Dec 81
Flames from an exploding gas tank
cant ground 10 the porch Of a house
$50 feet away. four children were
playing. and all OF them we're burned
to a crisp. Mrs Sarah Walker. 40,
who was in the house. rushed out 10
save the children and was probably
fafalLv hurned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

-A-G 1AdA lAe-A I1AAIA4uN1-
Vow, this is obviously not exactly
conformable 70 either the spirit or
the letter Of president Wilson's terms,
but is an attempt to forestall the de-
cisions Of the conference when it
meets and must tend gravely TO
hamper its work"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-27

bodybuilding material in little bet
ter form than the plant foods do.
Dreamed Peanuts and Rice.
cupful rice (un- IA b G poonfuls
cooked. -four
2 cupfuls chopped 8 tabl poonfuls
peanuts. fat
" teaspoonful pap 8 cupfuls milk
riSa. (whOle or sklm).
2 teaspoonfuls salt.
White Sauce.
Boil rice. Make white sauce by mix
ing flour in melted fat and mixing with
milk. Stir over fire until it thickens.
Mix rice, peanuts and seasoning with
sauce, place in creased baking dish
and bake for 20 minutes.
Calcutta Rice.
cupfuls rice. Y pound cheese.
2 cupfuis tomatoes, tablespoonful salt.
Peppers and celery or onions may be
added If desired.
Boil rice. Mix it with tomatoes,
grated cheese and seasonings, and pour
into baking dish. Bake half an hour.
If peppers or celery are used, cut up
and boil with the rice.
All of these four dishes except tne
pea souffie have as much building ma
terial, protein, as a pound and a quar-
ter Of solid meat. The pea souffie fur
nishes only about half as much protein,
but is very good instead Of meat at
lighter meal.
Nuts are concentrated foods, too.
Twenty single peanuts are about the
same as the inch cube of cheese. Re
member that nuts are good food. Chew
them thoroughly or grind them up for
a cooked dish and eat them as an i'm
.portant part of.your meal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-27

Saving stale bread by making 1t into
toast is an economy. In many fami-
lies, toast is served only for breakfast
luncheon, or supper, but the custom
which many high-grade restaurants
have adopted of serving thin, crisp,
hot toast with the more substantial
meals might well be followed at home
Such dishes as chopped meat with
gravy, creamed chicken or fish, poach-
ed eggs, melted cheese, cooked aspara-
gus, Swiss chard, baked tomatoes, etc.
are served very commonly on toast
Cream or milk toast (that is, toast with
Il cream sauce or milk gravy, perhaps
Favored with a very little Clipped
beef, salt fish, or other savory) may
be used at the main dish at breakfast,
luncheon, or supper. Slices of toast
may also be dipped in water or milk
and beaten egg and lightly Drowned on
Il hot creased pan. 1t may be used at
breakfast, and has the advantage OF
making the eggs ''go further" than If
used in a separate dish, or it may be
served with cinnamon and sugar, sirup,
or any sweet sauce for dessert.
Egg Toast.
slices bread. / cupful milk skim
l egg, milk or water
f7 u teaspoonful salt.
Beat the egg, and add the liquid and
salt. Let the bread soak in the mix
ture until slightly soft. Then fry to
light brown on a hot, well-greased
pan or griddle. More eggs may be
used if available.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-27

The production Of citric acid on d
commercial scale from Gull lemons has
been solved ~ the United States De
Dartment of Agriculture. Citric acid
prepared in this way has been sold al
a price several cents above the mar
ket. Orange pulp for the manufacture
Of marmalade has been prepared az
methods for preparing citrus peel fc
the market, developed by the Unite
States Bureau Of chsmistEZ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-27
CHEESE is A FINE MEAT
SAVER.

There's 4 great deal of food
in a little piece Of it. Don't
eat it at the end Of a meal when
you have already had enough.
You wouldn't eat a piece Of
meat then. An inch cube Of
American cheese contains a third
more protein than a piece of
lean meat Of the same size.
Cheese Is excellent food If eat
en- at the right time. Get from
the United States Department Of
Agriculture the Farmers 6ulle-
tin on cheese, No. 4s7, to learn
how to VI 1t in many ways.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-27
VALUE OF COTTAGE CHEESE
One-Third cupfuI Equals one-Fourth
Pound Of sirloin Steak in Protein
--cupful Of Baked Beans Is
Another Equivalent.
INSTEAD OF. MEAT.
Nuts.

Why not use them oftener?
There are numerous good ways
of cooking them. They give you
the bodybuilding material for
which you eat meat largely
protein-and lot of it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-27

Meat is only one Of the foods which
furnish that bodybuilding material
protein. Cheese, milk, eggs, beans,
peas, cereals, and nuts contain it in
plentiful amounts. Take cottage
cheese, for example. 1t is richer in
protein than meat. You can eat q
third of cupful of it with relish, and
this third Of cupful will give you
as much of the protein as a quarter
of a pound of sirloin steak-a good,
generous serving. Or if you like baked
beans eat a cupful to get the same
amount of protein. The child to grow
must have food that furnishes this kind
of bodybuilding material. You need
1t, too. Even if you are grown up you
mpst have it to renew parts Of your
body used up by work and exercise.
Eat meat substitutes occasionally,
and you save fighting material. Peas,
beans, peanuts, and cereals are cheap
er than meats and good to eat. They
should be used, but eat some milk or
cheese besides. Here are some sug-
gestions:
Kidney Bean Stew.
~ cupfuls dried 2 tablespoonfuls
kidney or other -four.
beans. ! onion.
2 cupfuls canned i tablespoonful
tomatoes. salt.
II oupful rice.
Wash the beans, put in covered ket-
tie, and soak overnight In two quarts
Of cold water. Cook the beans slowly
in the water in which they soaked.
If necessary, add more water to cover
and continue the cooking until they
are nearly tender, usually about two
hours. Wash the rice, cut up the
onion and add with the tomatoes to
the beans. Cook until rice is tender
about 30 minutes. Mix the flour with
a little cold water and stir in careful
ly to thicken. A small piece of salt
pork cut up in cubes and added to the
beans at the beginning of the cooking
gives a pleasant flavor to the dish.
This stew will make a whole meal
in itself, with bread and butter and
fruit for desert, to serve five or six
people.
Pea Souffle.
2 a Bile s pOOnfuls ; eggs.
flour. 1 teaspoonful salt.
2 a b e s poonfuls u teaspoonful pep
fat per
! cupful skim milk. Few drops of onion
cupful mashed juice.
cooked peas (any
kind.
Make a white sauce from flour, fat
and milk, as in preceding recipe Mash
the cooked peas to pulp. Beat whit,
and yollSs of eggs separately. Nj
vegetable pulp, seasonings, sauce an
well-beaten yolks. Fold in stiffly-beaf |
on whites, put in creased baking disl
end bake in slow oven until firm. Lima /
beans, split peas, cowpeas, or fresh |
or canned green 'as may be used.
Cheese, milk, Ssgs, and meat give /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-27
The Housewife and the War
WHEN MEAT TAKES A HOLIDAY.

Especial Service Department Of gruure)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-27

We offer a limited amount of stock
for the purpose of securing capital to
erect the crushing and distilling
plant. There is absolutely no gamble
in this stock; we have the oil; we
have the proper method of extract
ing it from the shale; and we have
the right type of efficient, dependa-
BILE business men at the head of our
company-men who have been uni
formly successful in big business.
This is NOT "stock-selling propo-
sition," but a conservative industrial
development of a sort that is needed
at this time, when oil is one of the
weapons most needed by our various
industries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
HENRIETTA" SHARP SHOD
BACK ON THE JOB AGAIN


Henrietta came to town today to
get sharp shod. y You may not know
Henrietta, but lot Of other people do
for she is the old family horse who did
service for Mvron Hale, former prop
prietor of the Eiehelman Hotel for a
lot of years and she is going back into
service. The "Flivver' which sue
Iceeded Henrietta as the means Of con-
veyance of Hale, is in ditch along
the Salem avenue road. It went into
the ditch on Tuesday morning when
Mr., Hale was hurrying back to his
country home accompanied by one of
the family servants.
IT could drive Salem avenue all
right before they fixed it up" de-
clared Hale, "but probably it is going
to take some time to get. accustomed
to the new conditions. 7 am used to
corduroy and these roads are pretty
sleek for fellow who has been driv-
ing the other kind. Henrietta is a
mighty good aid in getting anywhere
and am going to have her sharp shod
and put her in service again.
What the passenger who rode with
Mr.. Hale said is not matter of record.
Fortunately neither of the passengers
lin the ear were injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
Kenosha Man Reported
Missing in Action is Lo-
Gated by War Depart
ment in Base Hospital.
SEEK MISSING RELATIVES
Private John w. DeCorps Of Kenosha
Who Was Among the Missing Is
Safe in Hospital Relatives Can
Not Be Found to Give News.

| The great joy that comes from find
ling out that the one most dear who
was reported missing in action" is
safe and sometime coming home again
lis awaiting Mrs. Charles DeCorps of
Kenosha May be hidden away some
where in the city she is sobbing still
over the uncertainty Of the fate of Pri-
vate Charles eDCorps who was with
the machine gun battalion Of the army.
waite Charles DeCorps who was with
a message from the War Department
announcing that Private DeCorps had
been officially missing in action on
July 9th. Today message from the
War Department declares that Private
1 DeCorps is reported wounded in &C
ton and that on August 18th he was
in one of the base hospitals in France.
The fact that no other word has come
from him indicates that he has recov-
cred from his wound and has returned
Ito his command. The message was re-
iceived at the Western Tunion Office
this morning but il bore no street
address and the efforts Of the company
to locate the next Of kin of the private
have been nnavailings The name does
not appear in the city directory. On
account of the nature of the message
the lists at the Offices Of the city and
county exemption boards were search
ed today but they failed to reveal any
information which would aid in secur-
ing the delivery Of the message which
is to end the suffering and uncertainty
of the relatives of Private DeCorps
This message has raised new hope
in lot of hearts in Kenosha. There
are probably half a dozen men from
Kenosha including Lieutenant George
missing in action and the fact that
this message arrived today brings
hope that other messages later will
show that the other men are alive and
safe some where in France.
The cleaning up of the full list of
casualties reported by General Perish
ling is now well under way and it is
Expected that the last of the "death"
messages will be sent out by the war
department within a few days. 1t is
stated by the department. that while
only little over 100000 of the $685.
600 casualties have been announced
\ that it is believed that the remainder
Eof the lists will show mostly the names
of men who have been slightly wound
led in action. Thousands of Americans
who were in German prisons are now
being repatriated and it is expected
that number of these prisoners will
prove to have been from Kenosha. Ke-
Inosha men were in the thickest of the
fighting and it is known that several
units who recruited their men from
re Keaosha companies had men taken
prisoner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
tBy United pressl

London, Dec. Marshal Foch
has notified the German govern
ment it is behind in carrying out
the terms of the armistice which
went into effect on November IL,
and that it will be held responsible
for any further delay. He did
not set any time limit within
which Germany must comply with
the terms, however, as reported
in dispatches from Berlin. The
Downing street conferences with
Premiers Lloyd George, Clemen-
ceau and Orlando, Marshal Foch,
Italian Foreign Minister Sonnino
and other allied officials have been
brought to close with COM
plete agreement. No binding de-
cisions were attempted, however,
in the absence of Col House,
American representative. The con-
ference discussed the questions of
indemnitles and extradition of the
kaiser from Holland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Senate Criificizes
Wilson Terms
for World Peace
Kellog Discusses League of Nations
Plan and Other Senators Want In
depreciation of Fourteen TERMS

Washington, Dec. Creation of
a league of nations to maintain
peace-not a super-government to
dominate and interfere with ma
tions internal affairs, but
world tribunal for arbitration of
international disputes with en-
lightened public opinion a large
factor in forcing its deerees-was
advocated by Senator Kellogg of
Minnesota, republican, in an adj
dress today in the senate. In the
course Of his remarks, Senator Kel-
log expressed regret at what he
characterized as the lack of dis
position of President Wilson to deal
more frankly with the people and
the senate .egaFdiag ms views on
problems coming before the peace
conference. 1T believe the time
has come" he said, to try to
establish a league to prevent war
and TO enforce peace which may
not be entirely preventive but
backed by world public senti
ment. will have a trem endous in
fluenee toward maintaining just
and equitable relations between
nations and preventing he horrors
Of war;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
JURY HEARS DAMAGE
SUIT IN CIRCUIT COURT
Leopold Romanczk Asks $1,000 for In
ju1ies Received When Auto Ran
Into a Street; Car,

| The first to be presented TO the jury
at the October term of the Circuit
Court started this morning when the
case of Leopold Romanczk, against
Karol Maslowski was called for trial.
The suit, which is demand for dam
ages to the amount of $4,000 grew out
of an automobile accident on July 5th
Of this year.
Maslowski according to the COM
plant was operating an automobile
for hire and the plaintiff had paid a
fare Of seventy-fve cents TO go to Neu-
bauer Park. At the corner of Divis-
ion street and Milwaukee avenue the
automobile ran into a street car and
was overturned. Romanczk suffered
severe injuries, In his answer to the
case the Attorney for Maslowski de-
clares that his client was not licensed
to operate an automobile for hire and
that the proximate cause of the acct
dent was the fact that Romanczk put
his foot on the aecelerator Of the au-
tomobile causing the collision.
It is expected that the case will reach
the jury before noon on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
Sheriff Elect Meyer Names
Well-Known Hotel Keep
err AS His First Aid at
the County Jail.
PETER SCHULIEN AS TURNKEY
Other New Officials to Retain in ofaca
the Present Competent Deputies and
Few Changes VIII Be Made in
in County Offices in January.

Alex Ritter is to be the next under
sheriff of Kenosha county. His APP
pointment was announced by Sheriff
elect Joseph Meyer this morning and
in the near future he will give up his
work as proprietor of the Hotel Orth,
in order to be able to give all of his
time to his work in the new county
office. Peter j. Schulien has been
named by the sheriff-elect as turnkey
at the county Jail. He win begin his
duties when sherif-elect Meyer takes
over the county Jail Office on the first
Monday in the new year. Both the
new undersheriff and the new turnkey
are well known in Kenosha. They
have never held public Office.
! Mr.. Ritter has been in charge of
the Hotel Ortiz for some time, but
he plans to dispose of this property
before he formally begins his duties
at the county jail.
The appointments of the new sheriff
lprayaise ta give genera satisfaction
sss4oIg Ilss 38lIssg.ss 94ieiA3s. 4 nunlae-
Of men have been mentioned for these
positions and he has made his selec-
! tions as the most available men for the
positions. Mr.. Ritter win succeed
Edward Haag who has occupied the post
of pnder-sheriff since his brother, the
late John Haag, went into the army.
There viii be few changes among the
deputies of the county officials this
year and the efficient corps of assistants
will probably be seen at the county
building for another two years. Miss
| Ivy Russell will remain as deputy
county clerk to County Clerk-elect
Charles L. Ho1derness; Miss Marie
McCaffrey viii remain in her position
of deputy register OF deeds, and Miss
Hazel Brasie will be deputy clerk of
the Circuit Court and deputy register
Of deeds. These young ladies have all
served the county In most acceptable
manner and their retention in Office
assures the success of the new admin
istration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
Health Commissioner Sees
Danger he Return of
Epidemic to the City
and Orders Caution.
ONE New CASE DRIFTS IN
Prevalence Of the Disease IL Other
Cities Near Kenosha Leads Health
Office to Fear That Disease May
Stage Return Here Soon

"Look Out for the Flu - This is
the new, old, injunction sent out from
the Office Of the Kenosha City Health
Department today and everything
possible is being done to spread the
caution to all parts of the city. There
is no epidemic of the Spanish influenza
in Kenosha today but the health Off
Gals have grave fears that the cpl
demic is coming back. One ease was
found by the visiting nurses on Tues
day and other suspicious cases are under
observation. Physicians have been in
structed by the health department to
use the greatest care in reporting every
case of influenza which may be discov-
cred in the city.
"We do not want to brighten the
people, - declared Dr. G. L. Windesheim,
the health commissioner this morn
ing,'' but we want them to be pre-
pared. The influenza has made its ap-
pearance for second time in many of
the surrounding cities and it is hardly
to be expected that Kenosha wiz not
be touched by it, In some places
schools and other public places are be-
ing closed again and drastic steps are
being taken to prevent spread of the
disease. Tn nearly every one Of these
cities it was believed that the disease
had been stamped out. One case was
discovered in Kenosha on Tuesday by
the visiting nurses and it is possible
that there are other cases in the city.
We want the people to use the great
est caution to aid us in combating the
return Of the disease to Kenosha. Sym
toms of the disease should be carefully
watched for and when they appear peo-
pie should promptly call physician
and go to bed We have tried to teach
the people that the influenza in itself
rarely results in death but often it re-
suits in pneumonia. We are going to
give these warnings the widest posi-
BILE publicity with . view, If possible,
Of saving the city from the effects Of
another epidemic such as swept over
the city and county in OCTOBER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
KENOSF9A MAN RECEIVERS
FROM MUSTARD GAS

Mrs. John Bogush, 1912 Frederick
St., Racine, received telegram from
Washington informing her that her
brother Sergeant Felix Gudwich, was
wounded in action Oct. 7th, degree I'M
determined. Since then, however, let
tiers from the soldier himself stated
that he was already back on the job, -
having suffered four weeks in an
American base hospital, after he had
been caught in German mustard
gas attack. Sergent Gudwich is a
former Kenosha boy, having given
the name of his sister who resides in
this city, as the nearest of kin. His
last nine years were spent in the
army of Uncle Sam. He went over
seas as member of Company G,
S6oth infantry, LIST Machine Gun, and
was one of the first Yanks to land on
French soil.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
STAMP CAMPAIGN
EXTENDED A WEEK
&enosha School Boys and Girls viii
Have Six More Days in Which to
Win Honors.

Boys and girls Of the Kenosha
schools who in common with the boys
and girls all over the nation have been
Sontending for honors in selling the
War Saving and Thrift Stamps win
have another six days to work as this
morning John H. PueHcher of Mil
waukee in charge of the sale of the
stamps in Wisconsin announced that
The campaign for the children would
De held open for another week. 1t is
expected that the Kenosha school chill
dren viii dispose of between three and
i've thousand dollars worth of the s'pa-
eriotic stickers." The Deming school.
one of the smallest schools in the
city has already reported sales total
ing $500 and many schools have sold
larger amount. With six full days
in which to work it is expected that
the contest among the boys and girls
will be decidedly spirited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Washington, Dec. president
Wilson s fourteen peace principles
were under discussion in the SEN
ate today, the discussion being
started by Senate FTeleulhaysen
of New Jersey, advocating a reso-
luton calling upon the President
to interpret the fourteen principles.
The senator said that "The Presi-
dent should not make radical pro-
posals on behalf of the American
public until he is sure that they
are endorsed by the people. "
Senator Walsh, in defense of the
President, said that criticisms
which had been made showed that
they were generally accepted by
the American people. Senator
Knox and Senator Poindexter
sharply dissented. During the de-
bate Senator Borah of Idaho, in
troduced a resolution providing
that the peace terms be published
as soon as they are agreed upon
and that they be open for dis
cussion during their consideration
by the Senate.