davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07

smooth Tn cup with four table. spoons of lukewarm water. Gov CT and place he bowl out of the way of draughts. and at tenn perature of from 50 to 8S degrees Fahrenheit. Allow tbis mixture to rise for two hours or uptil very light.
 To this sponge. which will be found to be quite soft, add the melted shortening and the re mainder of the four, kneading thoroughly until a smooth and elastic dough has been formed Do not add more water to the dough unless it is absolutely nee essary in order to incorporate all the flour. Set the dough back to rise again for one hour or until light. Mould into loaves and place in greased pans and set in a warm place. When they have increased to two or three times their original size, bake in mod crate oven for about fifty or six
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07

fourths of cupful of corn meal. three cupfuls of buttermilk or sour milk to which one scant tea spoonful of soda has been added, and one tablespoonful of butter. or peanut or other vegetable oil. Turn the mixture into a greased pudding dish and bake about half an hour iu a moderate oven. Serve at luncheon or supper. No other bread of any kind is need ed when there is rice spoon bread on the table.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.25. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; S1 9 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
Men Whose Class is Low May Enlist
 in Navy

Little Rock, Jan. 30-Men may now enlist in the United States Navy for the duration of the war. Any registrant not needed for the current quota of his board may enlist, upon presentation of statement from his local board that lis class or number are so low down that he will not be needed for the current incre- ment.
 Some thirty five ratings are still open in the Navy, but men without previous experience can enlist in the tiremen or a2pren- tice seaman branch. Skilled workmen and gasoline repair men may enlist in the aviation branch. Telegraph operators and electricians may enlist in the electrical branch.
 The ages for enlistment in the Navy are IS to 35 and the lowest rate of pay is $32.60. Men who are qualified for certain ratings are enlisted at higher rate of pay.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon. in May and 3rd Monday Tn Nov.
 Circuit Court-1st Monday in Feby. and 2nd Monday in Aug.
 County Court 2nd Monday Tn Jan. Apr July and Oct.
 Probate Court-4th Monday in Jan. Apr, July, and Oct.
 Quorum Coutr-1st Monday in Oct. each year.
 Common Pleas Court-1st Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dec.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07

Eleven full blood White Or pington roosters; dozen mixed hens with one White Orpington rooster with each dozen; 50 tons baled prairie hay; l new Nappan- nee silo l4x36, never erected; 3 good Gift double disc harroWs; l good loft drag harrow; 4 6-toot spring teeth harrows; 2 9-ft double disc drills with open furrow attach ments for fall seeding, fixed tor en- zine use but can be easily changed for team use; new Culti- packers used on about 100 acres fall oats; 1 Chatham flaming mill; large size Clover Leaf manure spreader; one cotton and corn planter with ferti- lizer attachment; l road grader; l blacksmith's hand power drill; one forge; good refrigerator, capacity 200 lbs ice, and other articles too numerous to mention.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07

If you have money to invest in land NOW is the time and AR KANSAS is the place to invest 1t. The Independent Realty Go
 has several good rice and cotton farms for sale. Write us. 36-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
SOFT CORN MARKETS
Survey Shows Sufficient Capacity to Take Care of All Shipments During This
 Crop Year

The attention of the United States Department of Agricul- ture has been called to rumors which have been circulated in some sections to the effect that on account of the closing of many distiIleries in accordance with the Presidents proclamation un> der the food-controI act there will be no market for soft corn this year, with resultant losses to the growers. These statements have received more than usual attention by reason of their being an unusually large percentage of soft corn this year, due to early frosts and unseasonably cool, wet weather Tn many portions of the corn belt during September and October.
 Soft corn can be fed on the farm or it may be shipped to a market. When soft corn is ship ped to a terminal market, it may be sold to graf dealer on grade or if the shipper prefers he may in many of the markets have it dried for his own account and sell it in the dried condition.
 In many of the terminal mar kets soft corn can be sold direct to the concerns which operate the grain differs This method of selling soft corn is in common use. The cost of drying Is us ually from three fourths to ? ceDts per bushel depending largely on the capacity of the plant. The loss in weight due to shrinkage depends upon the amount of moisture in the corn and the point towhich it is dried. This subject is fully treated in Department bulletin No. 374, en titled 'Fhe Intrinsic Value of Grain, Cottonseed. Flour, and Similar Products, Based on the Dry Matter Content" and in Bu reau of Plant Industry Circular No 32, entitled Moisture Con tent and Shrinkage in Grain
 A rough survey of the available grain differs and distilleries still in operation in the United States, made by the Offices of Federal Grain Supervision, located differs with combined capacity of ap proximately 3,000.00O bushels every "A hours.
 It is probable that the total ca pacity of the differs and distiller ies in the United States is some. what larger than the survey fig ures show, as there is chance that some plants have been over looked in this hurried survey. In to these plants, there are starch and corn products fac tories which use9 considerable quantities of soft corn when it can be obtained. There are no driers or distilleries west of the Rocky Mountains.
 It appears from the survey that there is sufficient capacity to take care of all of the soft corn which will move this crop year.
 Owing to congestion of ship
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07

Red Cross appropriations for work in Italy from Novem Der l, 1917. to May 1, 1918, total $4,771. 990.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07

For a goo break fast, try Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. Pearson sells it 35- If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-07
will sell at public sale my place six miles south of
 Carlisle beginning at 10 o'clock a. n on wED., FEB. 20Mz4
the following described property:

18 head of Cattle consisting of
 One grade Holstein Bull about 2 years old, shipped from Illinois in 1916; fresh COWS with one calf each; fresh COW with two calves; 3 head of milk COWS; 3 steers about ? years old; 4 steers about l year old.
 24 head of Hogs consisting of:
 One registered Hampshire boar weighing about 300 pounds with papers; l fine Poland China SOW weighing about 300 pounds with 6 pigs rom above boar; l white brood SOW weighing about 300 pounds, will bring pigs about the last of March from above boar; 5 gifts weighing about l5O pounds, bred to above boar; 3 barrows weighing about l65 lbs; 7 shoats weighing about 75 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28

Order your raincoat made to order in any style you wish, $l2.50 to $4o at Tom IIubbert's. 2O.3
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28
Negro Trooper
 Didn't Want Wife
 to Know Address

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 28. The
 skirmsh which occurred across the
 border here recently between Amer ican troops and armed Mexicans, had it's humorous as well as it's serious side After the excitement had sub sided the soldiers and civilians found time to smile over these, many of which involved the doings of the ne gro cavalry troops stationed here at
 the time.
 One negro Cavalryman refused to give his home address at the base hospital after he had been wounded, adding that there was no use of his
 wife finding out where he was. An official of the l.. $. immigration l department having an office in the
 custom house building, heard the first
 shooting and stepped to the door to 1 lcok out Just as he pushed the screen open bullet passed through
 the screen so close the bits of screen wire were imbedded in his nose. i Lieutenant Isreal. of the intelli- gence department. who was fighting with the infantry near the custom house, discovered he had three auto matic pistols when he had completed the job He had faint remembrance of taking one from Mexican. A low priced automobile standing
 with so many bullets from a Mexican
 gun that it's owner said he was going
 tO present it to his wife for a collen- der
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28
WALL PAPER
SUMMONS-No 940

In the District Court of the Territory
 of Alaska. Third Division William
 McFaddcn, plaintin, ys. Mary Me.
 Faddcn. defendant.
 The President of the United states of
 America. greeting to Mary MCFad-
 den, the abov".named defendant,
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court of the territory of Alaska, Third division. within thirty days after the completion or the publication of this summons. to wit. within thirty days after the 9th day of November. 1918, and answer the complaint of William MCFadd"n. the abovcnamed plaintiff. in th" above.cntitlcd cause. which is an ac- ton for divorce in one or tn" cases prescribed by law. wherein tn" plaintif prays an absolute divorce from vuu. forever dissolvinG the bonds of matrimony existing between vou and the above named plalntn . and you are hereby notified that 1T yOu fail to appear and answer tn" said complaint as herein required the 8ald plaintiff will take judgment against vou for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said complaint as hereinaboNe set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 5th day of June, 1918. The date of the first publication of this sum mons is the 2Sth day of September, 1918. and the date of the last puhli- cation thereof is the 9th day Of No vember. 1918.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown. judge of said court and the seal thereof this 5th day of June, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen and of our Indepcndcnce the one hundred and forty-third,
 ARTHUR LANG. Clerk. By C. H. WILCOX, Deputy 1 (Seal of District Court | for the Territory of | Alaska. Third Division.)
 R. F. Capers and B. O. Graham | Cordova, Alaska, attorneys TOT plaintifi. no
 Date of first publication, Sept, 2S 1918, o
 Date of last publication. Nov. 9 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28
koyukuk Indians
 to Hold Potlatch

Some time during the coming win ter, when the nearby Yukon river is frozen solid. Indians from all the camps for miles around Koyukuk will follow a tribal custom and gather at big "potlatch" there to receive their share of the clothing and trinkets saved for the occasion by the Old Medicine Woman,' native person age who was accidentally killed in July last.
 Funeral ceremonies held following the death were attended by hundreds of natives, who left their salmon fish ing and padded here in their birch canoes. As Is their custom they spent several aays fcasting. dancing and singing Many of the songs or chants were composed by the Indians and told of the good deeds performed by the deceased during her lifetime At the end of the session the body was laid away in grave house the na- tives had built, and fitted with win dows and lined with calico
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28
Goat Milk Is
 Used to Raise
 Utah Rabbits

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2S.-Rab bit bleeding. which started as fad and has developed into a business, is to be further stimulated b. the use of goats milk It is said by rab- bit fancicrs that the milk of tAe goat is cheaper than that ot in" COW and that the milk fed rabbit produces delicious meat.
 It now is planned to import nm Der of milch goats for this purpose Rabbit breeding has become very lop- ular in Salt Lake and the breeCers are receiving good prices for tleir stock and the demand Is good.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

 By order of the probate court, of fer at private sale the personal estate of Orazzio Salvini, consisting of boats. herring and salmon nets, fish ing gear and other supplies. See me at my store next to Northern pool room. CHARLES MULLINER,
 Administrator. also offer for sale my entire stock of
 WALL PAPER oatsmeals, ingrains. figured psrpo'e ind vanished tiles at a reduction of 32 1-3 per cent.ss
 CHARLES MULLlNER.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os' borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28

William L. Edison, the second son of Thomas A. Edison, who Is following in his fathers footsteps as far as me. chanicaI genius Is concerned, has en. listed in the United States Tank corps after declining an officers commission. At the age of nineteen he enlisted In the First regiment, U. S. volunteer en. yneers, with a corporaPs rating, dur. Ing the Spanish American war. He Is now thlrty-eIoht years old.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28

One of the cleanest and most at 'ractive places to eat is at the Frisco C?fe
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-28
Bremerton Navy Men to Have
 Fine Building

BREMERTON, Wash. Sept 2S Enlisted men at Puget sound navy yard are to have $50.o0o building erected for their use at the war com. munity commission. The building will contain living rooms, dining rooms reception, reading and rest rooms, q gymnasium and possibly d swimming pool
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
REVOLUTION APPROACHING IN AUSTRlA-HUNCARY;; SUBJECTS
 PREPARING TO FREE SELVES
Associated Press)

LONDON, April 3O-A Reuters dispatch says that it is learned from Serbian that there unmsakabe gns of approaching revolution to be in many lions ot the Austro Hungarian empire They becoming evident daily and there any doubt that the is about due to break which will dege the empire in blood and destroy the shell of government which has for years cid in subjecton people of many varied
 plebescite being held among the Serbs Creates and Sevenes which is overwhelmingly in favor of their
 union with Serbia and Montenegro into national and in dependent state under the leadership of King Peter of Ser ba The prime archbishop of Carnoa the head of this movement In addition this, demonstrations of very serious character have been breaking forth for time the ugo Sav provinces which merely the foerunners of what IS believed to be rapidly drawing
 AUSTRIA WANTS PEACE
 STOCKHOLM, April 3O.-The Catholic international agency announced today that Emperor Charles of Aus tra is again making offers and appealing to Italy reconsider peace behalf without reference to the interests of the allies The of the alleged offer is not given out.
 is believed that the emperor is influenced by the grow ing demand for peace among the people of the empire Un less there is quick change in Austro Hungarian condons it believed that serious uprising will break which will tax the government to put it down.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
Allied Armies in Flanders Inflict Stun. ming Defeat on Enemy Attempting Drive Into Hill Positions
 Pause in Fight
Associated Press)

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, April 3o- Again pause i'll the battle of Flanders, where the ground is covered with grey clad bodies of Germans lying cold and stiff in death Countless numbers of these grey |shrouded forms the battlefield from end to the other where they fell before the terrific fire of the British and French guns yesterday The allies holding securely
 From Saturday to Monday night von Arnn continued his efforts break the British lines the Ypres salient but these efforts fruitess Much of the snap of the Germans has been absent from their in Flanders under the stifened entente resistance
 To the south Amiens and Noyon the enemy like wise failed to advance in attempts push forward The British of VerS Bretonneux advanced their front ALLIED VICTORY GROWS
 LONDON, April 3O-Addtonal reports received from Flanders only emphasize the completeness of the victory which the allied force yesterday in the hills of Flanders whStanding the tremendous assaults of the Germans. These assaults launched by the Germans in the expectation of breaking into the allied hill positions southwest of Ypres and thus begin cutting their way ward the Channel ports
 The allies made their stand only after forcing the Ger mans to sacrifice 10000 gain the points which they now hold The main German attack directed against Iocre, which the French hold completely It guards completely the approach Mount Rogue, of the valuable hills of the allied defensive line.
 Conservative estimates place the number of Germans engaged in yesterdays battle 5OOO On account of the restricted of the operations the losses inflicted by the allies probably heavier than in any similar period of time since the present offensive began:
 SPLENDID ALLIED VICTORY LONDON April 3O.-Correspondents with the British army in Flanders agree that the Germans yesterday suffered disastrous defeat in the first phase of the battle carry the allied lines southwest of Ypres The allied armies stood firm along the entire front from Meteren Zlebeke
 Lake against the onaughts of many times their number of enemy troops and administered the check the Germans have yet been given this year.
 In their desperate attempt to carry the allied hill posi- tions which endanger the Mount Keme territory recently captured by the Germans at great cost the enemy prob |aby used least thirteen divisions, from of Ypres southward Meteren and north from Ypres additional divisions used making total of fifteen divisions in |the line of battle.
 any period of the The allied defense entirely successful Great boodsed experienced by the Ger mans attack after attack smashed by artillery and infantry fire The Germans advanced in the as sault which especially heavy in the region of Locre The allied fire these down in rows, leaving great gaps in the attacking lines Time and again the Germans reformed and desperately attempted gain the of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06

allied positions only wher up under the sweeping fire of the allied The British forces held the wings and the French the center in yesterdays battle and each part of the line equally successful in repeng the enemy attacks
 FRENCH HOLD LOCRE
 LONDON, April 3O-Of6cial-The war office this morning announced that the French forces hold the entire village of Locre, of Kemmel Hill This village one of the most important points along the present allied line southwest of Ypres Following the terrific battle yes erday the northern front comparatively quiet night only artillery activity being heavy.
 In the southern region the British during the night ad vanced their line east of Viers Bretonnex On the front before Amens the French carried successful attack and recaptured ground taken from them earlier dur
 LINE ADVANCES IN NORTH
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FLANDERS, April 30-Oficial- Following the terrific assault of the Germans yesterday the British forces last night advanced between kemnel and Lacyte and also made gains south of that region. The enemy unable to stand be- fore the British attack
 CASUALTIES SHOW INCREASE
 LONDON, April 3O-Offcial-British casualties for the month of April total 52475. Of this total 9O44 killed The figures for April greater than March, which one ot the lowest months during the past twelve March casualties totaled 14OoO In comparison with the number of engaged and the heavy fighting which has been rag ing throughout the month"; the lists considered ly light.
 FIGHTING IN THE SOUTH
 PARIS, April 3O.-Oficia-n the Noyon sector to- day the Germans launched sudden erocious assault and gained some of the advanced French lines After short time the French successfully drove the enemy from these positions The office also announced that heavy ar tilleEy duel is in progress in the Hangard region
 LATE ASSAULTS UNSUCCESSFUL
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FLANDERS April 30Further desperate snashes in Flanders yesterday and late last night by Arnns armies broken up with awful losses by the allies. No attended these last attempts than attended the made earlier in the day.
 FRENCH COUNTER SUCCESSFUL
 LONDON, April 3O-The office announced to- night that the British yesterday took large number of prisoners during the terrific battle along the front southwest of Ypres The French forces made sharp attack the southern slope of Schepenberg which brilliantly and successfully carried This attack resulted not only in recovering ground the sope but in advancing the line 500 yards asrde the Dranoure wood which seized by the Germans late last week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
M'ADO0 ISSUES
 APPEAL ASKING
 CLOSER EFFORT
(AssociatAd PressS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 30.- The treasury department announced this afternoon that the total Lib erty Loan subscriptions reported to the department today amount to g.. 457.744.900. Subscriptions not yet re- ported to the federal reserve banks, it is believed. will carry the total to practically the minimum amount of $3.OO0. .00O. .00s.
 Secretary McAdoo this morning is- sued an appeal to all Liberty Loan campaign committees asking that they inaugurate an intensive finish for the Third Loan and see that no pos sible subscription is overlooked. He also appealed to the American peo- pie generally to assist the committees in this work.
 The official figures this morning showed a total subscription of g.. 403.442.400. making the subscriptions reported for the day alone about
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06

ceived two votes from the Democrat. ic ballots.
 MANY NAMES ADDED
 That the voters availed themselves of the privilege of substituting other names than those printed on the ballot was apparent by the number of names which appeared written in. In Fairbanks the name of L. B. Col bert, of Brooks, received eighty votes on Republican ballots. Others who received votes on the creeks and elsewhere with the name of the party ballot, were: Pat Mogan. Rep, |; l.. B. Colbert, Dem., 3; Wm. Burns, Dem, 1; Nerland, Rep. 1.
 NUMBER THROWN OUT
 From the various voting precincts it was reported that a few votes had to be thrown out owing to being improperly marked as specified ac. cording to law. In Fairbanks there were three votes for the Democratic delegates and six for senate on the Republican that were not counted owing to being improperly marked At Chatanka two Democratic and one Republican ballot were not count cd for the same reason. At Nenana there were twenty-three ballots treat ed the same
 CONCEDED TO DEMOCRATS
 While the returns are not con- plete, and this is especially true con- cerning the remote points, it is con cedod by those who have studied the situation that the primaries have h4cn won by the Democratic party as a whole and that few, if any, Republicans came in under the wire as winners. The following tabulated returns give the standing of various candidates as received over the wire up to late hour last night. These may be subject to correction later owing to many ballots which, on can. yass, may be thrown out, and the incompleteness of the returns from many sections: