davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
RESUMPTION OF TURK
ATROCITIES IS EXPECTED

London, Feb. 19.-The return of the
Turks Of Armenia, since the withdraw
al Of the Russian Caucasian armies msy
be expected to plunge Armenia into .
new chapter Of atrocities and massacre
That the Turkish action In this direc-
tion win be met with NO opposition
from Germany, may be gathered from
the fact that the German newspapers
recently printed several official Turkish
communications bearing . close family
resemblance to the Turkish pronounce.
ments which preceded the earlier Ar
menian massacrss. ...
Old nanAra far na1a NJ thfa oAiAn
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. - they easnoe reach
e. g., ds:s..s a.. portion % q sss ear TIER:
~ constitutional remedies. Deafness q
cauSsd " an inhsmsA condition Of the mu.
esus liniag Of the DAstachien Tuhs. Whsn
this tubs u inaamel yeu have > EunbiIne
sssaa sr iaper6ect hearing. ead when Il o
::iis:y sesss p::sss:: .s. sas .ns
Si:s iss e. n, r:;sSe.. e e .: rs.s 500.
sssss 8 sssaiss ~ q ssss.s3 sse's2s
e&yaS ~ ~ Sss slsfsea Hsseat.s bs,,a,sSI ~
essssts e s::s2 Aess,ts r. tsssssss SD ? az az
: 80 Ss!!l! IS. -, Sse
= y - ~ nss -
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
aI.ENWooD AsroNIaHED
By 6IMpIB NU3U11

Glenwood people are astonishsd 1t
tho INSTANT action Of simple bask.
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., ~ mixed IL
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter It relieves
almost AMY CASE constipation, sssr
stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-kA asts
o. BOTH lower and upper bowel, esw
dsses often relieve OF prevent sppsaH.
citis. A short treatment helps. ehroais
stomach trouble. @. D. Barnes, drpe-
gist. a.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

spoonfuls of molasses, one-half cake
Of compressed yeast and one tea
spoonful of salt. Boil the milk and
water and cool. Add molasses, salt
and yeast mixed with little cold wa
ter. Stir in the flour and barley meal,
which have been sifted together. Knead
to a soft dough adding more flour if
necessary. Cover and let rise until
the mixture is double its bulk. Knead
second time form into loaves, place
In well-greased pans and let rise Sec
ond time until its bulk Is doubled. Bake
from half hour to an hour, the time
depending upon the size Of the loaves.
Rice Bread.-Take cupful of water,
one compressed yeast cake, q teaspoon
full of salt, two tablespoonfuls Of mo-
lasses, two teaspoonfuls Of shortening
and the fourth of cupful Of flour and
one and one-half cupfuls Of cooked
rice. Add flour as needed to make a
soft dough, form into loaves and let
rise until double Its bulk, then bake.
Rolled Oats Bread.-Scald one cup
full Of rolled oats in one cupful Of boil
ing water. Make a sponge of one cup
full Of water, one cake of compressed
yeast, teaspoonful of salt, two table
spoonfuls Of molasses and one Of short
ening with a cupful Of flour. Add the
rolled oats, knead into loaf and when
well risen bake.
Cornmeal may be used In place of
the rolled oats to make cornmeal bread.
Rolls or biscuits may be made of any
Of these recipes. When the dough has
risen the first time the rolls may then
be shaped and allowed to rise until very
light.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
when an Associated Press correspondent
found them, Eventually they picked

when an Associated Press correspondent
found them. Eventually they picked
out Whitney Warren, Jr, of New York
to set down, the facts, which he did.
"There are approximately 5000 pu-
pills at the school," he began. "The
course lasts about three months and a
half, and is not dissimilar in many
ways to college course at home, es-
pecially in that graduation is in the
point system.
"The competition is keen as can be
to get as high a number as possible,
however, for at graduation time these
who stand highest have first choice Of
the regiments that need future officers.
"The course that leads to these
points consists of theoretical classroom
ion-mathematics and all the
other studies that an artillery officer
must know-and practical instruction
with the guns themselves, particularly
with the S5's and the 1865. We Amer
leans, most of whom did not know
French before we came here to France
since 1914, have to put in long extra
hours on the language SO as to be able
to understand what goes on in the class
rooms the better.
"The outdoor work with the guns is
supplanted by great amount of ath-
letic work-games that bring all the
muscles into play, horseback rides dur
ing which we have, without stirrups, TO
extend our arms horizontally and guide
with our knees and legs, long country
hikes, and so on.
"The French are splendid to us. Tho
instructors on the one hand make every
effort to see that we clearly understand
everything that is said in the lectures.
The French pupils on the other hand
are all good fellows and we're all a
great big family together"
The young men live in base bar
racks in the neighborhood of the IA
nous chateau. Each week end they
are given leave to Paris. Despite their
signing up with the Legion of Honor.
they are as keenly and patriotically
American as anyone in the American
army. They are disappointed that the
American physical regulations are so
unusually severe and feel confident that
the time is coming when the United
States will let down the bars a little.
Their service for France has made them
enthusiastically pro-Frcnch. The list
of American students shows the widely
scattered constituency of the American
contingency at the school. Here it Is,
with only few of the men missing.
Harold L. Scott, Granville, Ohio;
William M. Barber, Toledo, Ohio; Cole
man T. Clark, Westfield, N. j.; Whit
ney Warren, .Jr. New York; Stanton
Garfield, Washington. D. C.;Phillip A.
Rogers, Binghamton, N. Y: Thomas F.
MeAllister Grand Rapids, Mich; VIM.
C. Towle, New York City; c. Law Wat
kins, Rye, N. Y; John Clark, Cornelius
Winant, Townsend Martin, Winthrop
Cortelyou and Redmond Moreland, all
from New York; Gerald Genew, Boston;
William Moreland, Pittsburg; Edward
Phillips, New Haven, Conn; - Pat
terson, Ann Arbor. Mich. and -
Cohen, New York City.
While the young men were signing
their names to the list, an officer ap-
peared at the mess and said something
that evoked whoop of delight. With
hurried good byes and "send regards to
America' all ran outdoors to enjoy
their first instruction in 'barrage fire.
and 'barrage dispersement.'
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

Morning service theme, "The Way
to jerusalem
Evening service theme, "The Quest
of Happiness"
Wednesday evening, A Study in the
Psalms.
We know that we are to pass through
this life but once. If therefore there
is any kindness we can show, or any
good we can do to any fellow-being, let
MS do it now; let us not defer or neg
lect it for we shall not pass this way
aagin.
Before us there is set an open door.
Let us enter in and use the marvellous
opportunities of the present for the
uplift of our fellowmen and the glory
of our Divine Redeemer.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

Dyspepsia ID Americas curse. To rs-
store digestion, normal weight, good
health and purity the blood, use Bur
docks Blood Bitters. Bold at an drug
stores. Price >1.15. .... II
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
EEIRHGt)1.rcb "a bSRRRR "a
HI! MotRe QIQ
HIRsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

S31 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 E. m.
Sunday services, IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. nj.
Reading room open on Monday, Wei
hesday and Friday afternoons from ,
70 1 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
Ne... Nr4~t4Q
Summer Boarders,

do those city boarders Of yours
make themselves at homer"
"Nope. Some O. them would never
think Of actin the way they do if they
was in their own homes" ?
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

For any pain, burn, seald OF bruiss,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes, SOC and
eoc at all drug stores. II
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

IN making DreHu. THIS
lessons the cost consid-
erably and gives a dark
bread which Is very
moist and altogether
palatable.
Barley 6read.-Take
two cupfuls of whole
wheat flour, four cup
fuls of barley meal, one
cupful Of water, one cup
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at 1l:O0 a m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at 11:00
Q. m.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

Dsa.s nsGlsls.s ess. rssssssssats
..ey, M sl = y \ s..sssls IT, se. /. ~: y. :.
sstspii ~ I'll 4vsfkjA ~ Slss ~
Ssssa ~ . q isvs sssssk - s'Ale
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
KlfcHEN K!HEN -
x CABINETI
Go boldly forth, and feast on, beings.
banquet;
Thou art tt1e called,-the rest admitted
with thee.
DIFFERENT KINDS oF'eREAD.

Many housewives are using half pat
ent flour and half straight grade flour
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
y y y
ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays

First Mass at 8 a. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
3 p. m.--Sunday School.
3:45 p. m.--Benediction.
J. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

10 .. m.-Sunday School.
IL =. m.-Morning Service.
0:45 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
FINDlIAY D. McNARTIN
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

Cd paper, for s.,. at tAi. os,s..
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

o11 Va0ssV a1o5tsls . .sl1s -
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

X y -
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

= y y
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

type, have no irreplaceable posi3ion
among beverages, and only find nec-
essary use in the treatment Of cer~
tain diseases, of which sepsis blood
po1sonIng) is best known.
Those beverages containing rc1a-
tiFely small percentage of alcohol, Of
which beer is the type, fall into I
different category, and that they have
an unassailable place in the social or
ganization is not to be denied.
There ase is almost never followed
by the diseases due to the high per-
centage drinks. 'Intoxication" By them
is unusual. They are inexpensive.
They do promote cordial soeiability
and do contain enough alcohol to con.
ceal the sense of the physical weari-
nes of toll and the metal weariness Of
many situations.
So that the reasonable solution Of
the prohibition question would seem
to lie in az confining the use Of the
high percentage liquors to medicine:
(2) denying the use of any kind ar
alcohol to those to whom it does direct
or indirect harm, and 90 allowing the
rest of the population to use low per-
centage beverages. W. L. TEMPLE.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Kathleen Norris Pictures Toll Of
Corner Saloons Near Homes Of Poor

luton of social problems from the
wrong end. 1t is an attempt to make
the history and the laws of country
follow the lead of the weak and men
tally subnormal individual instead of
the strong and rational one. To abridge
the rights of the normal person be-
cause of the failings of the subnorma al
IS IKE burning the barn in order to
drive out the rats. If an institution
or privilege is going to be abolished
because Of the harm it does to the
weak or subnormal person, then most
every Indulgence and luxury. and in
fact many necessities, must be taken
from the reach of all people.
IT we are going to bring about abso-
lutte prohibition because Indulgence in
alcoholic drink is harmful to few,
then with equal reason must we stop
the use of tobacco. candy, high-heeled
shoes and put an end to ragtime music,
the sensationalism of the yellow press,
the. poker playing of men and the
bridge playing of the women, the mys-
tlcism and the superstition of the new
fancy churches, the Mysteries of the
baseball games, the noise of the Fourth
of July and the wild scramble for sue
cess: prestige and glory. All of these
nre harmful to the brain and mind and
lnJure the nervous system of some
number of abnormal and susceptible
persons and on the whole unfit more
people for the duties of the day than a
glass of beer or wine.
The inherent and insurmountable OBJ
lection to absolute prohibition consists
IN the fact that it brings the normal
and rational person down to the level
OF the subnormal and irrational in
stead of lifting the subnormal and ir-
rational to the plane of the normal and
rational by throwing restraints and re-
strlct1ons around the subnormal and
irrational which will develop the power
OF resistance, strength Of character and
independence of nature.
The problem Of prohibition does not
only affect thirst, is not only concerned
with whether alcohol is real medicine
or food, or whether 1t prohibits or does
not prohibit, or whether it breeds dis
regard and contempt for law and
makes hypocrites. 'or whether it is
source Of emotional legislation. The
question Is whether or not the great
mass OF the people should be deprived
OF the congeniality and social relaxa-
tlon which come from a glass of wine
or glass of beer because there are
few who are so emotionally dried UP
that the stimulation of beer or wine
will fail to- revive life and spirit, or
some few others who are so beyond the
restraint and control of their brain
that any indulgence or act which slim
ulates emotion will send them to ex-
cesses, OF possibly some others who
are so filled with exuberance by nature
that they need not the relaxation of
the Joys in life as an impetus for am
bition and accomplishment.
All alcoholic beverages cannot be put
in the same category. There is diff
ference between the hard spurious
liquors Of high. alcoholic content. such
as whiskey,. gin and rum, and the
lighter alcoholic beverages. such as
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

ing to see the anti-prohibitionist al
lowing themselves to be put into the
position of attempting to uphold hard
liquor for beverage purposes.
That the prohibtionists will win out
easily If the contest is carried out on
these lines goes without saying, and
this IS especially obvious when the two
parties to the contest are examined
On the one hand are the prohibition
lists, self-sufficient, convinced of the
righteousness of their cause, coherent
with the solidarity characteristic of
every sort Of crankism. Opposed to
them is collection of sellers and man
ufacturers of alcoholic beverages, whose
interest in the question is entirely
commercial, and with whom it is diff
cult or impossible for the believers in
the reasonable use of alcohol to ally
themselves.
Users of alcoholic drinks must also
be classified to make any discussion of
this situation intelligent, and their So
cial, physical and moral status anal
yzeh.
Clearly some human beings cannot
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

and must not be allowed to drink any
thing alcoholic. Under this class come:
J. Those individuals on whom alco-
hol acts to impair or destroy self-con-
'rol, and who consequently are often
slve or dangerous to others.
2. Those who cannot afford to drink
because of slender means and the con-
scquent inconvenience and hardships
t" dependents that follow.
8 Persons suffering with certain
diseases.
The first groups must be controlled
in some other way, just as in the case
OF drug addicts, and the details of
plan looking toward this end ought
surely to be capable of arrangement.
Opposed to the individuals falling
into any of these three groups, who
evidently must form minority of the
population. is the vast majority. Many
of these are non-drinkers from choice.
and yet great many do use alcoholic
beverages and are not harmed by them
and do no harm to others since they
include those whose means allow them
to drink-who know how to drink.
1t goes without saying that alcoholic
combinations, of which whiskey is the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Author of Mother" Pleads
for Wife and Children When
Husband Drinks
Brewers Attorney
States Liquor Case
Dry Spots Near and. Far
Are Cited for Both
Sides

Following the president of the
New York liquor dealers who yes
terday pleaded the cause of alcohol
we hear to-day from a successful
literary woman who contributes to
the thirteenth instalment of views
On the merits of prohibition.
Through the swinging doors of
saloons on almost every corner
along Second and Third avenues
goes the tide of laboring men whose
days work is over. With appetite
ruined and intelligence dulled, they
60 home to the women who suffer.
Before condemning prohibition.
read the following powerful appeal
from Kathleen Norris, who voices so
well what so many women feel:
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Ssr' l have been following the let
ters on the liquor question with in
tense interest, and am moved to add
one moro to their number to suggest
to several Of the anti-prohibitionist
who have disbelieved the statistics of
their opponents, or belittled them.
that there are irrefutable statistics to
be had for the seeing, which might
perhaps account for the confidence with
which the "drys" are following their
course.
Let anyone who desires statistics GO
and stand, some spring afternoon. at
FIVE, at almost any corner of Third or
Second avenue, its whole length, and
let him notice, as he will in nine cases
out OF ten, that four handsome and
prosperous saloons occupy the four
corners. In the tenth case one corner
has drug store or some other store.
Until the homecoming tide of labor
ing men and poorly paid Office workers
and statesmen begins, he might esti-
mate the rents and cost of upkeep in
the saloons; then let him watch the
sons and fathers that go through those
swinging doors, and let him ask him
self honestly to what type of mothers
and wives those men are returning.
Let him ask himself whether the do
nestle budgets of those men can stand
the strain of Is cents or 80 cents
or more. daily, thrown away. Let him
ask himself whether the woman who
has been setting table, watching a
stew and baking potatoes, nursing a
baby and tucking it into bed (and per
haps has that day walked several
blocks to buy meat at 8 cents a pound
cheaper, carried children's shoes to be
soied. and temporized with the man
who collects for the sewing machine)
is in mood to be faced during dinner
by heavy. dull and tired husband,
whose appetite is ruined and whose
intelligence is dulled by three drinks
Of whiskey.
The men who frequent these saloons
all go into the poorest Of apartments
and flats, and the toll Of those saloons
land it would be interesting to know
Just what their total gross receipts
are) comes out of those homes. Imagine
the reverse situation, and that it was
the working women who felt that they
must sandwich a dangerous and ex-
pensive stimulant between the Office
and the home, and you would have
legislation fast enough.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03


that the use of any kind of alcohol
should be denied to persons to whom
it does direct or indirect harm, in
cluding those of slender means. The
difficulty of defining this class is
obvious. Possibly the drink evil
might be mitigated by legislation
permitting the sale of liquor only to
holders of income tax receipts.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On reading the communications
being published in your paper for and
against prohibition, it is interesting TO
see that the prohibitionists almost with
out exception hold up the so-called hard
liquors for castigaton and base Their
arguments on the harm they allege re,
suits from their use. and entirely ig-
more the harmlessncss, or sun
posed harmlessness, of beers and
light wines; and it is equally interest
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
cohol used moderately is preferable
to the use of drugs.

to the use of drugs.
To the Editor of The Tribune
or: May suggest the Importance
VI giving due consideration to the re-
aations between prohibition and the
use OF habit-forming drugs?
thoughtful students of the sub;ect
nave always insisted that prohibition
IS detrimental to mankind, because it
1avors the use of the stronger alcoholic
preparations in place of the milder
ones and because it favors the use of
habit-forming drugs. Reports from OBJ
servers in the prohibition states CON
firm this view. One witness testified
before the Whitney investigating COM
mittce OF New York that three dec
tors in Memphis. Tenn, had written
$4,000 prescriptions for narcotic
drugs within six months.
My own Investigations Of conditions
in West Virginia also confirm the
statement that there is an increasing
use of narcotics in that state. That
the United States government has def
lnlte information that the use of mar
cotlc drugs is increasing is shown by
the fact that there has recently been
started a national investigation of the
entire subject.
The lesson taught by the prohibi-
Vioh ol opium smoking Should also
be considered. AS chief of the mar
|cotic clinic for the study and treat
ment of drug addcts of the city of
Newark, l study many cases of drug
addiction. Almost every patient at
the clinic is a heroin user, and almost
every one began the use of drugs as
a pleasure smoker of opium. When
opium smoking, admittedly the least
harmful form of drug addiction, was
prohibited and smoking opium or
chop" was very difficult to get the
opium smokers turned to the use of
morphine, and when this was hard to
obtain they turned to the use of
heroin, the most deadly narcotic drug
in use.
For ages wise men have been effec-
lively preaching the doctrine Of tenn
perance, and almost everybody is
temperate and takes alcohol in some
form or other in moderation, probably
ir response to an Unborn craving or
hunger for stimulnnt. Recognizing
this indisputable fact, and admitting
that the moderate use Of alcohol is
preferable to the use of drugs. let US
regulate the liquor traffic by just and
sensible laws, and enforce those laws.
CHARLES A. ROSEWATER, NJ. D.
VVu
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Why Kill the
Joys Of Life?

The following statement of the
case for liquor is from William H.
3irst, attorney for the New York
State Brewers Association and
counsel for the Society of Restaura-
teurs of New York. Mr.. Hirst
writes:
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Prohibition approaches the So