davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
AMERICANS DOWNED
 NINE ENEMY PLANES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 17.-(By the Associated Press "A downpour of rain over the battle zone between Chateau Thierry and Dormans, on the Marne front has served to slow up the operations since early this morning.
 In the neighborhood of Fossoy on the river Bend district. the Americans fur ther improved their positions today.
 Fighting continued throughout the day in the region of the counter attack began by the American forces yester- day.
 Many Germans between the railroad and the south bank of the river appear to have made good their escape to the north bank at several points during the night.
 French observers reported today that thirteen enemy airplanes fell in the region over which an American pursuit squadron was patrolling and fighting Tuesday.
 Within the American lines it had been considered sure that the Ameri- cans had downed eight and possibly nine enemy planes.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
MILLIONS ARE PAID
 FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Millions of purchasers of Third liberty bonds paid to banks the 35 per cent install ment of their subscription due before tomorrow night. Indications were that most of the $934000,00 still due on the third Liberty loan would be paid into the treasury at this installment, leav- ing comparatively little to be paid August 15, when forty per cent is due. The last block of $500, 100000 certifi- cates of indebtedness issued April % in anticipation of the third Liberty loan will be redeemed tomorrow out of the receipts from loan installment pay ments. The s350,000,000 issue of cer- tificates which closed yesterday was fully subscribed, it was indicated by partial reports to the treasury today
 Record receipts from war savings and thrift stamp sales this month, amounting to S90,000,000 up to yester- day have raised the total revenue to the government from this source to $3S6, 900, 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
SENTIMENT FAVORS
 SHORTER CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, July IT, Senti- ment in favor of a shorter selling cani- paign for the fourth liberty loan than the usual four weeks was reported to- day by publicity managers from each of the twelve federal reserve districts who conferred with Frank R. Wilson, director of publicity for the liberty loan.
 The publicity men represented that a three weeks period would eliminate the usual relaxation of effort evident in the middle of the last three loan campaigns.
 Liberty loan posters for the fourth campaign have been selected but the the artists and designs have not ~at been announced.
 CHICAGO, July 17.-Assertion that the continuation of the war and the
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
WIFE ILL, PORTER
 IS BEING SOUGHT

k. \. Porter, an eiectrician. came to Phoenix about July to work for the Pacific Gas x Electric company. and mas disappeared. His wife and family reached Phoenix from their former home in Texas, July IA and are now in destitute circumstances at the Mad ison hotel. Mrs. Porter was taken ill shortly after reaching Phoenix and is now reported in a serious condition.
 That, in brief, is a report made to the police yesterday. The police are endeavoring to find Porter and if pos sible unite the family. The police ad- vance no theory of foul play.
 The police learned that Porter came to Phoenix expecting to work for the gas company, but that the position he was to have filled had been filled by the tune he arrived. He told acquain- tances he was going into the country to try and find work and has not been heard of since.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
OFFICER SHOT BY
 DERANGED HUSBAND
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ABERDEEN, Md. July 17.-Major John R. King of Brooklyn, stationed at the government proving grounds here, was shot and seriously wounded to- night by Charles H. Johnson, at whose house he has been boarding. The shooting, which occurred at the home was done in the presence of Mrs. Johnson.
 When Major King assumed his du- ties at Aberdeen he secured a position for Johnson in the pay department It is believed the heavy work connect ed with his duties unhinged Johnson's mind. The shooting apparently was unprovoked. Johnson was arrested. Kings condition is critical.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18

shifting of young men who worked in
 previous liberty loan campaigns into military or industrial service is placing the burden of raising future loans up
 on the women was made by every chairman at the session today of the
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18

National Womans Liberty Loan com
 mittee. Representatives from more than 40 states were present at the
 meeting. Many of the women told of opposition they had encountered in l their work for the last loan. attributing
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
ARIzONA'S QUOTA IS
 HUNDRED AND FIFTY
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Forty- six thousand men from all states and the District of Columbia were called to the colors tonight by Provost Marshal General Crowder They are to be all white registrants. Movement into camp will be between August and August 9. This is the first general call for August. during which month the military program provides for the en- trainment of 300.000 men.
 Special calls already issued account for 19,941 of this number.
 The quotas by states and the camp for which the men are to go include:
 Arizona 150 Camp Fremont, Califor- mia.
 California 1,5OO. Camp Fremont Cal ifornia.
 Colorado 700, Camp Fremont, Cali fornia.
 Colorado 1900, Fort Logan, Colo.
 New Mexico 200, Camp Cody. Nev Mexico.
 Texas 1,SOO, Camp Cody.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18

man idea that "womans place is in the home"
 Much prejudice was also encoun- tered, it was said, from country bank CTS. After conducting a liberty loan
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18

women vote and have voted-we learn that there are some men who regard Us as the sex that cheers but does not if nance" said Mrs. Helen Ring Robin son. state chairman for Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
HE|NKEN PREDICTS
 RUDE AWAKENING FUR
 SOME GERMANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, July 12.-Those pan Germans who dream of a complete economic independence as the result of the projected middle Europe league are.rudely awakened by Philip Heinken, director of the North German Lloyd Steamship company, who, in the peri odical Deutsche Stimen, publishes an article which has attracted a good deal of attention.
 It is Bremen. Hamburg and the other soapOrts where the entente strangle hold will be the most severely felt, the director says and the practical views of business men there are liable to clash with those of political schemers in Berlin.
 Director Heinken, who expressly dis claims judging the question from a too narrow shipowner's point of view, warns against exaggerated expectations from the blessed words 'Mitte Eu- ropa' as a cure-all for the economic ills to which the central powers are heirs"
 Prefers Vienna Principle.
 lt is a popular fallacy, he declared, 10 imagine that middle Europe will make up for lost markets abroad. He prefers the principle adopted at Vienna in resolution of the federated Austro- German commercial unions last June which was the resumption of economic relations with all nations"
 Director Heinken cites series of figures taken from the German pre- war imports list and continues by say ing that a glance shows it will be i'm possible in the future to cover all these needs from domestic sources.
 Austria Hungary. who has not colo nics. he says, is especially dependent or overseas supplies. It is of prime i'm portance, Heinken thinks, that the central powers rid themselves as soor as possible after the war of the shackles of what he terms a state sOcialistiC war administration and return to in divdual enterprise
 Middle Europe he concludes, mus be made means to that end, but mus never be regarded as a poltica achievement for it's own sake
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

of potatoes arrange in buttered bak- ing dish Add two cupfuls of strained tomato, two cloves of garlic finely chopped. one and half teaspoonfus of salt and teaspoonful of paprika Bake one and one-half hours.
 Chilled Eges.-Gut six hard-cooked eggs in halves lengthwise and remove the yolks. Cream four tablespoonfuls of sweet fat with the egg yolks and six sardines, bones and skin removed, with one-fourth teaspeonful of mus tard salt and red pepper to taste Stuff the eggs with this mixture and place on ice for m hour.
 Tomatoes With Curry.-Cut the tops from six medium-siZed tomatoes re- move the pulp with sharp spoon and cook it with three tahlespoonfuls of rice and sufficient boiling water until soft. Add q tablespoonful of fat, a cup of bread crumbs soaked in two table spoonfuls of cold milk, one hard-cooked egg yolk, one-half teaspoonfu salt a clove of garlic chopped. and pepper to season; bit of parsley and thyme and tablespoonful of curry powder Stuff the tomatoes and place in pan with water in the bottom. Bake until the tomatoes are soft but not shape less.
 Mexican Rabbit.-Mix one cupful of freshly boiled rice with one cupful each of canned corn and tomatoes one-half green pepper cut in shreds. one slice of onion seraped or chopped. half a pound of chopped cheese, teaspoon ful of paprika or less, half teaspoon ful of salt and two well-beaten eggs. Turn into a wellgreased baking dish. Sprinkle with crumbs mixed with melt ed fat and bake in moderate oven in dish set in water. Serve when the mixture Is firm In the center.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

sion and the reconstruction of this area is in charge of governmental departments. Part or this section of the devastated area is now the site of q new steel shipyard employing about 5,- GOO men, who engaged in building steel steamships of 10000 tons This new industry. of vast benefit to Halifax, was established fol- lowing the disaster, and, doubt, because of the disaster
 In view of what she has suffered and overcome in the past Halifax may well lift with pride q head bloody but unbowed,' and say with W. E. Henley, the author of "Invictis:"
 Out of the night that covers me,
 Black as the pit from pole to pole
 I thank whatever gods may be
 For my unconquerable soul'
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

away from old ideas and learn some thing new.
 Eggplant With Rice and Vegetables. Spaghetti, noodles. rice. macaron or bread crumbs may be used in this dish. They should all be cooked in the usual manner except the bread. For one eggplant allow one cupful of un- cooked macaroni or ene-half eupful of rice. Cut the eggplant in slices. pare and cut in three=fourths inch cubes. Cover with boiling water and let cook 20 minutes, then drain in eolander. Melt two tablespoonfnls of fat in saucepan; add one large onion chopped fine. one-half of il green pep per shredded fine and let cook slowly, stirring often until yellow and soft ened; add the eggplant, the rice, half q teaspoOnful of salt, n dash of pa prika, Cupful of grated cheese and Il cupful and half Of tomato. Stir and cook until well heated Turn into greased baking dish, cover with three fourths of a cupful of crumbs mixed with three tablespeonfuls of fat and cook in the oven until the crumbs are brown.
 Chocolate Pudding. Melt three squares of chocolate in three cupfuls of milk, four tablespoonfuls of honey, two tablespoonfHs 0f gsi8tin r .ut the mixture into wet mold and set away to harden. Serve with sweetened whipped cream or cubes of marshmal- lows may be added instead of sugar.
 Goldfish With Brown Sauee.-Soak two cupfuls of salt fish in cold water for an hour Drain and fry in six ta- blespoonfuls of corn oil until slightly brown. Add three tablespoonfuls of four, F cupfuls of water, the fish, one clove of garlic chopped. one table spoonful of minced parsley. a few gratings of nutmeg and fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika. Cook all to- gether and serve on platter sur rounded by border of cooked rice or potatoes
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
~ -

one may find suggestions which will be helpful in varying the menus:
 Mushrooms au Cratin.--Peel half pound of fresh field mushrooms, epria- kle with salt and let stand half hour. Fry one onion sliced in two tablespoon fuls of cooking oil add two table Spoonfuls of flour and when well blend ed add cupful of stock made from cooking the stems of the mushrooms. Cook until thick add a half-teaspoon- full of salt, few dashes of pepper and paprika. Add the mushrooms to the sauce; put into baking dish. add a half-cupful of bread crumbs that have been mixed with one tablespoon full of sweet fat and bake until brown
 French Vegetable and Meat Dish.- Fry onions in little fat, add soup stock, chopped meat, a few bits of chopped cabbage, carrot and potato. Cook slowly until the vegetables are tender. Add prune juice and boil five minutes. Turn the stew in a platter and surround with prunes.
 Potatoes, Peasant StyIe.-Wash pare and cut into dice enough pota- toes to make pint and half; fry un- til brown in six tablespoonfuls of ba- con fat. Remove the potatoes and add two cloves of garlic chopped. two ta- blespoonfuls of chopped parsley to the fat in the pan; cook for two minutes |: add two tablespOonfuls of corn flour. A teaSnoOnf1l of salt paDrika and nan. per to taste; two cupfuls of milk. and when well thickened add the potatoes and serve when hot.
 Lemon Tapioca Pudding-Cook n half-cupful of granulated tapioca In four cupfuls of milk in double boil CT twenty minutes. Beat two egg yolks with four tablespoonfuls of su- gar and four tablespoonfuls of corn sirup Add the grated rind of half lemon and stir into the tapioca. Cook until thick and creamy add one
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

three eggs. add one eupfal Of sugar and three tablespoonfuls of water, then add 0He-half cupful each of corn and rice four with two teaspoenfuls ef hak= ing powder. Fold in the stitiy beaten whites of the eggs and bake in mod crate oven ten minutes. Turn out on towel and spread with jelly and roll Trim the edges before rolling if at all brown
 Spiced Cornmea cakes.-IIeat three tahlespoonfus of fat with nne=foufth of cupful of molasses and when boiling hot add one-fourth of cGpful of sugar, one-half cupfal of cooked oatmeal, one-fourth of T teaspoonful of soda, and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder; cinnamon and cloves to taste, one and q half eHPfHls of mixed flour, and one-fourth of q cupfuls of raisins. Bake in muffin pans 30 minutes.
 Cornmeal Glngerbread.-Co to- gether 8 minutes one and one-half eupfuls of cornmeal, one-haff eupful of corn sirup, one teaspoonful of salt. lNo tdbItSIpbillu ulS Ol Cplll uii cupful of molasSes, one and one-half eupfuls of sweet milk and one cupful of sour milk. Cool and add beaten egg. one cupful of barley four. two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add teaspoonful of cloves, a teaspoonful of soda, and one and one-half tea spoonfuls of ginger and cinnamon.
 Chocolate Barley cake.-Cream one fourth of cupful of shortening, add threefourths of a cupful of sirup, q tablespoonful of salt, one egg. two thirds of cupfu of cold coffee, one and threefourths cupfuls of bar ley four and one and one-haif teacupfuls of baking powder Add two squares of chocolate melted over hot water, beat well and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
 Corn Flour Sponge Cake.-Separate the yolks and whites of four eggs, beat the yolks, add one cupful of sugar and a tablespoonful of lemon juice. pinch of salt and one cupful of corn flour. Sift the flour several times and fold In the stifily beaten whites. Bake in q slow oven.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Keeping Workers Amused

"The greatest problem with war workers is keeping them amused" says J. H. Connor, who is in charge of the welfare work at the United States Explosives Plant "C" at Nitro w. Va. "For unless the workers are able to find entertainment they won't work
 'At the present time there are 15O00 workmen at Nitro and it is planned to increase that number to 10000. But despite the high wages it is diff cult to keep the 15,o00 there. Wages are almost unbelievably high. For example: Office boys are started at S75 month; stenographers at S150, and I have the weekly pay envelopes of many carpenters with more than S100 inside. However, 1t is an actual fact that 20 per cent of the workmen who are transported there at the expense of the government disappear route and more than 90 per cent of those who arrive do not stay more than two three days.
 "YOu see Nitro is new town about twelve miles from Charlestown, w. Va. It's in a dry sec ton of the country with absolutely nothing to at tract workers except high wages. And soon as the majority of workers save a bank roll they depart for pleasanter and wetter climes.
 That's why welfare department has been tablished at this plant, where million pounds of powder will be manufactured daily when every thing is in operation. II was found that unless the men amused when they finished their work they simply wouldn't reman-no matter what wages paid.
 "Of course We do all the welfare work that is being done in the most modern plants. We have
 
 and all that sort of thing. We even fill the teeth of the workmen free of charge Houses are be ing built that the workmen may bring their families and there is everything for their crea- ture comforts, but that isn't enough. The work miss the excitement of life in the big cities they miss the lights, the rush and that feeling of being in the swim to speak. While they were merely onlookers they felt that they were taking part in the days events. When fhey get to Nitro they become dissatisfied and de pressed.
 "A person who has never worked in place of this kind cannot appreciate how essential amuse- ment is to his well being. But must say that we are doing everything possible to keep the workers happy and contented. I'm here in New York to recruit band and arrange for the appearance of few musical plays. Of the summer months will not be so depressing, for have built scores of bath houses the river near the plant and hundreds of rowboats and canoes have been ordered. It's the dull winter we're most afraid of"
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Beauty and Brains.

q don't care, I got intellect" de clared Bella.
 Keep it." retorted Stella. You can't knock 'em cold with your intel lect'
 And she proceeded to apply little more lip rouge.-Loulsyille Courier Journal
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Encourage Games Among Workers.

To promote games among intuition workers In England 1t has been de clded that firms which promote games among their employees will be repaid out of the excess profits tax for all money so spent, under the order of the health and welfare department of the ministry of munitions. Experience has shown that the output of muni- tisns Is best at factories where games are played freely by the workers dur ing the spare hours of each day. Thou sands of women and girls in intuition
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
All Called On to Show couraoe.

Whatever your sex or position, life Is battle in which you are to show your pluck and woe be to the coward 1! Whether passed on q bed of sickness o- tented field, 1t is ever the same fair play and admits no foolish distinc- tions. Despair and postponement are cowardice and defeat. Men were born ta succeed, not to fail.-Thoreau.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

At our house We laugh an we sing an We shout An whirl all the chairs an the tables about An I rassel my pa an I get him down. too. An he's all out of breath when the fghtin Is through An ma says that oar house is surely a sight But pa an I say that our house is all right Edgar Guest.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

duced by the famous mine under vimy ridge have not been determined. On the other hand, no peal of thunder has ever been heard, so far as is known. more than twenty miles. When light ming destroyed church at Lostwithiel. England, to the accompaniment of one of the most terrific thunder crashes ever recorded. not sound of 1t was Home Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

He took dozen hens and gave six of them little wine each day and kept the other six enforced teetotal- CTS. Stimulant triuIhphed over prohi- bition and the teetotalers were beaten to a frazzlel They laid only P eggs, as compared with the wine bibbers' 1SO. and the latter were much superior in quality.
 It is dangerous discovery to have made in these days of strikes, espe- cially with winter coming. Now that women are getting their rights every Where Cor most everywhere), 1t is
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
LETS CHICKENS HAVE WINE
French Professor Says They Thrive on 1t, and Lay Many More Eggs for
 Their Owner.

Mrs. Hen says to her lord and mas ter, Another little drink wouldn't do me any harm" It'll be no use for him to argue the point She is backed by authority.
 The professor of agriculture at Fon- tainebleau, France, has been making Il discovery about eggs.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

We play at ouf house and have all sorts of fun. An there's always a game when the supper Is done An at our house there's marks on the wall and ths stairs An some terrible scratches on some of the chairs An ma says that our house is really fright, But pa aud I say that onr house is all right Edgar Guest
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Literary Smile Discredited.

Since powder came into use in war writers have been fond of comparing the roar of cannon to a thunder storm. thunder being given first rank as the greatest imaginable noise. But nature must take second place hereafter as a noise producer. The gunfire in Elan ders has been heard frequently in Lon- don, while the limits of the sound pro-
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Mrs. Cassidy Norah k takin on aw- ful. Her husbands got three years but he can get wan or for good be- havior.
 Mrs. O'Brien-Tell her to rest aisy. Sure an he may not behave himself.- Boston Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
FOR SICK HEADACHE TRY THIS MILD AND
 SURE REMEDY. FINE
 FOR BILIOUSNESS

Bilious headaches are due to inactive liver. stir up your liver. get it working right again. get your bowels regulated, the poisons cleaned out and you will feel like a new person. Do this by taking BONDS LIVER PILLS. one each night for two or three nights. A large bottle costs only 25e al any drug store. They mild. safe; never gripe, yet thorough h aetion.-AdV.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Q NEED Is there in this day of plenty to serve monotonous meals 1; even substi- tutes may be varied so that there will all ways be something different. The fol- lowing m a y n 0 I prove agreeable to all but from thpSe
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
ZEpZY3GA2I RLIZ Dl1G.S E2EGZZD 70 H0LSE Ezx HLnLELE

different types. There IS il nat ural granite procurable in Haif= fax, and Il hydro-stone material closely resembling this is being used as well as crean=White stueeo and rough teXtured brick.
 In the Godingcn street area the houses are grouped around courts. and lawns and play grounds are part of the general development. The architects have considered the devastated area as an entirety for develop ment purposes. and as the com mission backing them has full power to carry out it's ideas, the result should be very interesting experiment in hous= ing and town planning.
 The new main boulevards laid out by the commission are SD feet wide, and the secondary streets vary in width from 50 to 50 feet. Fort Needham, very picturesque spot of historic in- terest. has been taken over for park purposes by the eommis- sion. and throughout the new development large spaces have been set apart as places of amusement and recreation.
 The dominion and imperial government owned the water front property which bore the brunt of the Mont Blanc eXplo-
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
No Worms in a Healthy Oh

All children troubled with worms have healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and a rnle, there is more less stomach disturbance. GtoV B'S rASTHLESS chill TONIC given regularly for two three weeks will enrich the blood, im- prove the digestion and act a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature win then throw of dis pei the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant take. 60c per bottle.