davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
= BOHENUANS SING A THEY
= GO INTO BATTLE.


The American lads are not the
only soldiers who look upon singing
as an important part Of military
life. The Bohemians too are great
singers. Immediately after the rec
ignition Of the Czechoslovaks by
France, one Of the Bohemian Amer
lean boys in the army wrote 10 HE
family:
I'VE sing going 20 and from the
drills. and we sing in our barracks
Imagine the French mountains
echoing Bohemian and Slovak
songs. And when we sing. it is real
singing. At first 7 could not under
stand why, but now It is clear. After
three hundred years Of silence, our
nation is raised 10 life again. and
il taking its place. which until now
has been usurped by Austria. For
the first time since the battle OF The
White mountain IN 1920. our troops
are fighting for the CzechosIovs
cause TO was no wonder that they
broke through the Austrian line. d"
These men will continue 20 dgh-
with even greater zeal now that tho
United States has recognized their
status as an independent nation
their singing is one Of the poten-
forces in their attack on Austria
The Czecho-Slovaks in the italian
army sing in the trenches. and their
brothers on the other side hear them
and manage as best they can 20 de
sert from the Austrian lines and &c.
into The Italian camps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
Learn to Boil and
Bake Potatoes

why not learn TO boil and bake
potatoes Well2'' asks the United
States food administration viii
the dos and donts help? Just try
them and see"
Boiled Potato Dos.
DO select potatoes of uniform size
DO wash and scrub them thor
oughly
Do boil i'm the skin. unless pota
toes are old and strong in taste.
DO soak the potato in cold water
for several hours before cooking, If
il is old and shrunken
Do remove the thinnest possible
layer Of skin, if the potato is to be
pared. and drop it into cold water.
DO cook fin boiline saIted water
until tender.
DO drain thoroughly and pare inn
mediately.
Do see that all steam IL driven
or by shaking over the fire, IL nee
essary. 20 that the potato is dry ana
H.eall.
Baked Potato DOnts.
Don't have your oven too hot
Don't have different sized pota-
toes
Don't select potatoes that ere TOO
ois
Don't put them into your oven
duppirr with cold water
Don't delay in getung them into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

Sailing Is an easy way 20 keep
your vegetables. Here is the meth
Oh as sent out from the United
states food administration.
Beans
Use only fresh. tender beans ot
ereeu or wsx-pod varieties Snip
off the ends wash the beans and
PACK them IN am earthenware Jar
with alternate layers Of salt. using
one part salt To ten parts beans hy
weight Weight the beans down. and
two days later add enough ten per
cent salt solution Cabout ia ounces
salt 10 ! gallon water) TO FIJI the iar.
When removed from the solution
The beans should be firm although
slightly darkened I'm color.
Beans may also be preserved in a
salt-and-sugar solution as follows.
Prepare selected, fresh beans as de-
scribed i'm the preceding paragraph.
and pack them ina containers be-
tween alternate layers OF salt and
sugar. one part salt and one part
sugar 70 seven parts beans by
weight The LIQUID produced by
action OF the salt and sugar on the
beans should cover them i'm three
days after they are packed. Beans
preserved in this way retain their
original color much better than
those preserved with salt alone. bur
the flavor is considered by some 70
he less \ presa bIe
Beets.
Select medium sized smooth roots
wash them, and pack them In a
large earthenware crock or jar
Cover the mwith a ten per cent salt
solution about IS ounces salt 10 I
gallon water IN which one
twentieth of the water has been re-
placed by vinegar Cabout three
fourths cup vinegar TO one gallon
water). weight the beets down. and
store the crock i'm a cellar where
the temperature is from As degrees
10 60 defrees F. When the beets
are removed from the solution they
should have the natural red color
throughout and be firm and OF good
cooking quality when freshened.
Sailing beets is not practical n cool
moist cellar where roots will keep
without whiting IS available
Green Tomatoes.
Choose developed green to-
matoes wash them, pack them IN a
container. cover them with a ten per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

ture boil about Is minutes; pour
this liquid over the pickles already
i'm the jars. until il covers them. and
then screw on covers tightly
These may require a little more
or less sugar. according 70 taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15
REVEL ATONS OLA WIFE

WHY AIADGE FIT SHE'D WON
HER FIGHT.

god j saw hat his face held "a FRO" "a.
that his eyes were blazing ] Shiv-
cred q uttIe. with nay old dread OF
Dicky anger but my heart also
thrilled with gladness Dickys an
ger was far preferable 20 his indif-
ference. something which had
learned from the hard tutelage of his
DESCRIPTION in Grace Draper
"For the love OF heaven. Nadge.'
Doe said. augriIy as hc came mp 90
49, Haven't YOU any more sense
than 70 come away out here This
sea is calm but il is treacherous.
and you are farther ont than you
have ever gone before Come back
with me this minute.
lie paid mo- more attention 20 DIR.
Petit than If he had been miles
away am not sklful swimmer
enough TO carry on much OF con-
rcrsatou, or. indeed, 10 observe lit
le beside ms own strokes. but ]
heard sibuaut intake OF the breath
which I knew must come from the
physician realized Dicky's anger
and rudeuess were due as much TO
jealousy of himself as they were TO
concern for me.
wondered II he had seen the
caressine touch which Dr. Petit had
given my shoulder. AS / thought it
over recalled that the physician
had laid his hand not upon the
shoulder nearest TO him. but had
reached across nay back 10 the other
one
There had been no hint OF an en-
brace. but TO any ono as far away as
Dickt 80 might have looked as If the
physician had his arm around me.
No ~ouder he was angry The
sense OF gladuess felt Ut the kuowl-
ed-c OF his jealousy Went 20 my
1clG like an eXhilaratIng draught of
wine.
The sight or Grace Draper swim
ming by herself gave me an inspira-
tom The game which Lillian had
advised me 10 play was certainly
.uccecdiug would keep it up.
DicLy's Really Jealous.
Don't Dee silly, Dicky. 7 said
pettishIy. 81 can swim perfectly well
ont here and even If anything should
happen. Dr. Petit and Mr. Under
wood are surely good swimmers
enough go take care OF me-" ] could
not resist putting that last little
uarbed arrow into my CULVER, for
Dicky. while q good swimmer. even
could see. was not as skilful as
either Mr. Underwood or Or. Petit.
Uicky waited a long moment be-
core answering then he spoke ten
sells. sternly
.NIadge. answer me. are you com
ing back with me now. or are you
note"
The tone i'm which he put the
question was one which I could not
brook. even az the risk of seriously
Yuendiue Dicl1y. An angry refusal
was upon ms lips when Harry I'm
lerwood's voice saved me the neces-
sits ol reply.
There there. Dicky- bird keep
YOUR bathing suit on" he admonish-
,i roughly. "of course. she'll go
aack. we1l AN so back. a regular
.umphal procession with beautiful
heroine escorted by watchful hus-
band. treacheruus villain and faith
.uI friend" Tie grinned at Or.
Fcttft and We all SWAN back 10 shall
COVER water DIT Petit and Mr.. Tn
Ierwood gradually edging on some
distance away from Dicky and me.
could not help smiling az the
fldlcrous aspect we must have pre-
.cuted DicEv must have been
Watching me narrowly. for NE sud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

Better a dish OF herbs where
loneliness is. than a stalled OK and
ugliness withal-thus saith the
modern woman. Surely this dinner
gown of pink Georeette crepe viii
compensate for meals that are
whea Jess and meatess Made OF
that lovely shade Of flesh pink. and
embroidered i'm crystal beads. which
seem TO mirror In their depths the
colors of dawn and the JOY OF youth
this gown rs a perfect choice for the
war brides trousSeau or for the gin
who Is still withstauding Cupid'S
darts cupid. clad in khaki on euf
own navy blue. is indeed a formi5
able enemy This gown is especial D.
Is designed 20 help him out,
BY GERTRUDE Der ESFOED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

your oven -thet VIII not hHrf
when The time Is short
Don't fail % allow from 81 min
utes 20 an hour for n me6 .-r1l-si s
isiA ounce potato.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-15

Don't say YOU saw II III the
newspaper Say News. Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-12

This advertisement endorsed and paid for by j. SANGUNET
his efforts fight this and victorious conclusion
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
GOVERNMENT 10 AID
 GENTLEMEN HERE

Half rates on feed shipments re- gently granted to west Texas ranch owners have been extended to New Mexico and Arizona, effective Novem- Der g, according to advice from c. E. Hilsabeck. assistant general freight agent of the E. P & s. W. system. The shipments will be granted the re- ducad rate over the entire route from origin to destination, provided they are consigned to the state board of agriculture of New Mexico or Arizona or to the United States department of agriculture, or if a certificate from one of these three is filed with the carrier company when otherwise con signed.
 Instructions were issued from the federal managers of the different lines to the freight agents who issued bulletins to all the local agents. This concession has come about from the efforts of the federal food admins traticn in New Mexico and Arizona and the corporation commission.
 4 list of the feed covered follows: Cotton seed cake, meal and hulls, hay, alfalfa feed and meal, chopped feed, mOlasses, hominy and sugar feed, corn chops. bran shorts, corn, oats, barley, rye. kaffir corn. milo maize and pre- pared stock feed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
ARIZONA SENT TWELVE
 THOUSAND TO FRONT

If the whole country had sent pro- portionately as many men into the military service as have gone from Arizona. there would have been more than 5.0OO,O0O in the training camps. cantonments and at the front In fact. the number would have been comfortably more ,han 5,00O0OO. Ari- zona sent altogether about 12,000.
 The population Of the state. count ing reservation Indians who did not figure in the draft is only in the neighborhood of 25O.O00. The poDu- lation of the whole country is some thing more than 1GO 900 900. You can figure it out for yourself, if you have not forgotten that chapter in arithme- tic called Ratio and Proportion
 According 10 the draft figures in the office of the adjutant general, calls were made upon Arizona for 9025 selected men, and more than that many were inducted. The follow ing are the quotas from the counties inducted to October l, after the first classification:
 Apache. 101; Coconino, 304 Cochise, 723; Graham, 77: Greenlee, 25O; Gila. 539; Maricopa. ST3; Mohave, 1S2; Nay ajo, 176; Pima, 369 Pinal. 142; Santa Cruz. "A; Yavapai, 47O; Yuma, 271; total. 4545.
 After the new classification the fol- lowing were sent:
 Apache. 72; Coconino, 162; COchise,
  e21; Maricopa, 645; Mohave. 134; Navajo. 10S; Pima, 394; Pinal, 357; Santa Cruz. 109; Yavapai. 44S; Yuma, 145; total, 4i70.
 Counting the number of Arizona boys who went out with the national guard who enlisted in the marine corps and the number of officers. the total will somewhat exceed 12,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
FRED FRIEDWALD TAXES HIS OWN
 LIFE WEDNESDAY,
PIONEER PRosPEcToR ILL WITH PNEUMONIA SECURES GUN AND SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE HEAD WHILE DEsPoNDENT FROM ILL NESS; GUARD AT ROAD CAMP

Fred Friedwald. who at one time was employed in the mines of the Warren district. shot and killed him self at the road camp near Tombstone on Wednesday afternoon, where he had been employed as a guard He mas been a resident of the county for over 15 years. the majority of the time he has spent in prospecting in the hills and mountains of southern Arizona and northern Sonora. He was located in the Whetstone mountains for the past two years and was en- gagged in the development of the Two Peaks property in which he holds an interest About a month ago he went into Tombstone and. secured the job at the road camp.
 The reason given for Friedwald's suicide is despOndency over being i'll with the influenza-pneumOnia, and only that morning expressed the de- sire that he did not want to hang around for years in a sickly condi- tion He made no intimation. how ever. of his intention to take his own life and the first known was the re- port was heard by other guards at the camp. Rushing into his room they found him in a pool of blood with a bullet wound. in the head. He died instantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
LIMIT IS REMOVED.

From the office of the third assist ant postmaster general comes the an- nouncement of a raise of the amount that any one person may subscribe for war savings stamps. A provision of the act approved September "A re- moves the limit of s10O on the amount of stamps that may be sold to any one person at one time. It also pro vides that the limit of 5000, matur- ity value, on the amount that may be held by one person at one time shall apply to any one series. Thus a per son may purchase war savings stamps of the forthcoming series of 1919 to the limit of 5000 regardless of his holdings of the current series of 1918 Postmasters have been in structed to be governed by this new ruling.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
BISBEE BOYS ARE
 GREATFuL FOR THE
 TREATMENT GIVEN
APPRECIATE WHAT THE LADIES OF TOMBSTONE DID FOR THEM WHILE THEY WERE HELD AT COUNTY, SEAT AWAITING Ac- TON OF DRAFT BOARD

The Warren district contingent of the last draft who were called Co Tombstone and held there from Mon day until Tuesday nOnn hare asked The Review to extend to the ladies of Tombstone their most heartfelt thanks for the kind treatment that was afforded them.
 The ladies opened up one of the old restaurants and gave the boys, 120 in number. all of their meals while they were there and then arranged dance for them. When the order came that they were released the ladies se- cured a numbet of machines and sent them 10 this city and others were sent to other places in the county.
 The boys all enjoyed the favors ex- tended them and say that they will always remember the ladies of Tomb stone as being one of the most patri- Otic and entertaining lot of women that they have ever met. The boys from here could not reach them all personally 10 thank them and asked these columns to do SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
MUST BE RETURNED.

All questionnaires which have been mailed out by the local board must be returned, filled out, to the local board. Registrants who have received questionnaires and have desiregarded them, believing that they were not re- quired to return them since the war is over, will find themselves in em- barrassing difficulties if they fail to comply with the law. Registrants over the age of S6. however, will not be classified, according to instructions received yesterday at the local board. These instructions specifically state that delinquents and deserters are nSt affected by any modification of draft regulations. They will be proceeded against under the draft law.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
KILLED IN BLAST.

Juan Salas, a Mexican laborer on Sacramento hill, died Wednesday aft .ernoon from fatal injuries received in Ia premature blast, which occurred on Sacramento hill about 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He was imme- diately rushed to the Copper Queen hospital but died before any medical attention could be given him. The de- ceased is survived by wife and broth CT, both residing in this city. The re- mains are at the Hennessy parlors waiting further arrangements for the funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

themselves in giving g. to the cause. that this amount is to be earned by them n the doing of any small tasks for those desiring work to be done. such as ironing. sewing. waiting on table. extra typewriting. caring for children, and scores Of other light tasks that may be done by the girls.
 The following are the amounts re- ceiVed during the week: Bisbee, S1O05; Douglas. $995; Courtland. SIS; Elfrida. S15; Webb, ST; Pearce, $3; Dos Cabezos. $6; Drasoon. $l0.
 The girls desire places and will de- sire them during the next month in which they will be able to earn the amount for which they nave pledged themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
GENERAL RAIN.

Early yesterday morning the War ren district and the balance of Co., chise county were visited with a gen. eral rain. At times there was a heavy fall of hail. The fall was sufficient to cause water to ruh down the can yons and continued at intervals throughout the day. Mud was plentiful It is reported that there was quite a heavy fall of snow in the Chiricahuas and the Huachuca's. Last night the temperature took a decided drop ana a heavy frost was noticed early this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

order issued by the state board of health.
 After a discussion of the Phoenix situation between Dr. Brown and the theatrical men of the capital. one of the latter expressed the conclusions as follows: Well we've reached the end of the merTy-gO-round Next ride starts in five minutes"
 In Bisbee. the lifting of the quar- antine would be discouraged by Dr. Brown because the. epidemic does not show Q decided decrease here. and although the city and county health officers believes that the city is prac- tically sanitary, he is standing pat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
MAS RIssEE VISITOR.

Editor c. l.. Fucker of the Benson Signal, was a visitor in Bisbee yester- day for a few hours on business, re turning home this afternoon. MT Fucker states that the Los Conquis- cadores Mining company is preparing to ship high grade lead and silver ores to the shelter, preparations are now being made. He reportsAthe Ben son shelter will soon be ready to start to take care of the ore from sur rounding country,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
ONLY FEW PACKAGES.

Only a few Red Cross Christmas packages to soldier boys overseas have been mailed by local people through the postoffice, whic~have handled through the Red Cross. No vember 20 is the last day for the mailing of packages under the spe- cial Christmas dispensation. After that date packages can only be mailed in response to a request from soldier countersigned by his commanding of fiter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
uEbes Up Quickly Under the Soothing, Penetrating Application of
 HamliH's Wizard Oil

Tn cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under it's sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents: If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache2s . Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents. Guaranteed ~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

came to Bisbee recently from New Mexico, where he has been for the past several. months. He has also re- sided here for many years and is well known among Bisbee's old timers. He is survived by a wife and child both in this city. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Palace parlors, the Rev. H. C.. Compton officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
DANCE IS POSTPONED.

The dance which was to have been given at the Country club last night for the benefit of the fatherless chil- dren of France has been postponed to a later date. All tickets purchased for the occasion will be good for the same dance when it is held after the quarantine is lifted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
ARE ONLY FLAWS.

Secret service officials say that they have been shown a number of 25 and 50-cent pieces. 1918 coinage, that contain flaws and will not ring after the usual manner of genuine coins, exhibitors believing the pieces counterfeit. The officials say that 8 large number of the coins minted dur ing this year with slight flaws in the metal have been placed in circula- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
OWNER PLEASE CALL.

A letter has been received at the Copper Queen hotel, from Portland, Ore. for Miss Sunshine Le Claire. The letter is in care of Mrs. Le Claire. If its owner is in the city she is kindly requested to call at the Copper Queen hotel and receive the letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
INSURANCE RATE DROPS.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-(British Wireless Service. )-Following the cessation of German submarine warfare the French government has decided to re- duce by 25 per cent the war insur- ance rates on commercial vessels. Reduction of commercial freight tariffs also is planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
IS MUSTERED OUT.

Harry P. Price returned home yes terday from Camp Bowie, Texas, after being in the service for the past sev- eral months. He is the first of the Bisbee men to be mustered out. MT. Price is well known here, having work ed at the Copper Queen general of flee before leaving TOT the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
REPORTED ILL.

Advices received here last evening from Tombstone were to the effect that A. c. Karger, clerk of the board of supervisors. was confined to his home with a slight attack of influ- enza. His many friends in the Warren district hope that it will not be serious and that he will soon be able to re- sume his duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
uNpELIvEREp TELEeRAMs.

There are messages at the Western Union office for the following named persons. James L. Dugar, H. Hem- ingsen, S. L. Acord, Harry Boyer, P. E. Wilkerson, Blair Currin, D. D. Dur mont.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

Mrs. Frank M. Lazovich of Cochise, died early yesterday evening follow ing a short illness of pneumonia. She is survived by a husband who resides there and is employed in the local mines. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Palace chapel, Key. Father Mandin officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
VICTORY GIRLS DO
 MOST EXCELLENTLY

Victory Girls" and morei The latest figures for the amount collect ed by the various teams in the county show a grand total of S2039. The girls are doing splendid work and it only shows what more they will accom- plish in the next few days reported the captains of the teams.
 It must beremembered that the pledge which the girls take upon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE.

Jane Doe, who is wOrld-repowned, broke out in Lowell the other night and securing an extra supply of boot leg started to clean out the town. She was given a hearing before Judge Winters and sentenced to serve a term of go days in Tombstone. She was taken to the county seat yester- day to become a boarder of Sheriff Welch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Fred Friedwald, who committed suicide in Tombstone on Wednesday, will be held this aft ernoon in Tombstone at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of E. C.. Porter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
ON WAY TO YUMA.

Miss Viva Villman, the only deputy sheriff in Cochise county, and stenog- rapher in the sheriffs office, was in the city last evening on her way to Yuma, where she was called on ac- count of the illness of her sister, Mrs. George Kellogg, formerly of this city, She came over here in order to catch the Golden State Limited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
MAKING OUT REPORT.

The local board at Tombstone is busy at the present time in making out a report to be sent to Washing ton General Crowder that requires considerable data tI calls for the report on each one of the 16,324 men that were registered in the county. What was done in each and every case, their present standing and where, if any place. they were sent;
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
HAS RETURNED.

Conductor Archie Faulkner has re- turned from Los Angeles, where he has been for the past few weeks on visit to his family. He was accom- panied by his son, R. R., who win make his future home in this city.