davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Uses Big Gun Fire.

Uses Big Gun Fire.
Senators Salisbury and Wolcott, of
Delaware. one of the tomato-grow
ing States; Senator Borah, of Idaho.
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia, and
Senator Reed, of Missouri. all voiced
their discomfort.
Senator Reed, who has been a con-
sistent opponent of both the Food
and Fuel Administrations spoke
nearly four hours. He crashed into
the food and fuel line with big gun
fire.
II warn you." he cried at the end,
you are reducing the efficiency Of
the nation by these foolish bureaus
and foolish ideas. You are trying the
patience of the people. The time may
come when you will need to draw
upon that great reservoir Of patience.
Il leave off my speech almost as
I began it. This is not a question Of
tomatoes; Its a question Of winning
the war"
Senator Salisbury brought up the
Food Administration document, which
precipitated the long debate.
The price Of s2 in Delaware, he
said, was less than the cost of pro-
duction. He presented q resolution
asking the agricultural committee to
inquire into the matter.
Senator Reed began to speak after
Senator'S Wolcott, Borah and Smith
had added their protests.
At this point the Senate suddenly
passed the resolution without a dis
senting murmur.
Senator Reed proceeded no less with
his speech.
These Senators are justly indignant
at an attempt to fix prices not author
lied by law" he began. They are
right The efi1cfencY of the cotrn-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
MOVE ALIEN ENEMIES.

New York. March s.-Fifty-four
enemy aliens were transferred from
Ellis Island to Trenton. N. j.. this aft
ernoon by deputies of United States
Marshal Thomas d. Mccarthy. This is
only a temporary arrangement until a
permanent detention camp can be Sc
cured. The transfer was necassitated
by the occupying OF Ellis Island by
army and navy detachments.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
AMERICA PREPARES FOR GERMAN
DRIVE UPON SOLDIERS OF ALLIES:
CENSORSHIP Will BE TICHTENED
Sammy With Morse Name Alone
Routs Hun Patrol of Thirty

With the American Army in France. March 8-An Amer
private with Norwegian acting a sentry
frst-ne trench routed, sngehanded German patrol of
thirty men, killing the leader. Prussian sergeant.
The enemy group evidently had been instructed
American barbedwire belt but their curiosity probably
by the silence in the American
they thought these trenches deserted and consequently eaped
the parapet The American by cooly
that his observations Then without ehang
ing he opened fire. The dropped the first
The others scampered back through the wire An American
patrol in No Mans Land heard the firing opened up
the fleeing Germans 1t believed several enemy
raiders wounded, equipment found the
of their flight is covered with blood stains
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Latest Court Case
Shows Coal Supply
Was Too Plentiful

Baltimore. March s.-Judge Meyer,
OF the Peoples Court. has given a de-
cision in favor Of Mrs. Alexander s.
Stuart. 800 St Paul street. whom C.
Warner stork sued for payment
Of rent for an apartment at Guilford
Manor. Mrs. Stuart contended that
the apartment was untenabie because
OF the excessive heat last September
and October. and produced witnesses
to support her statement. She vacat-
ed the apartment and was sued by Mr..
Stork.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Rioters Stir Chrishania.

london. March S.-Serious rioting in
Christiania. in consequence OF which
many arrests were made. is reported
in press dispatches reaching Copen-
hagen. as forwarded by the EXCHANGE
Telegraph. Crowds stormed bakers
and butchers shops. and there were
Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
SUGAR WORKERS STRIKE.

San Juan, P. r.. March s.-Ten
thousand cane field laborers in the
eastern end of the island are on strike.
Three sugar centrals have had to close
down. The men say they are tired OF
waiting for action by the labor officials
at Washington to determine whether
to call a general strike.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Socialist Editors In Trouble,

Amsterdam. March S-Two editors
OF the Vorwaerts, the Socialist or
gan. are to be court martialed for
publishing articles regarding the re-
cent general strike I'm Germany, ac-
cording to- advices received here to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Strike Halts u. S. Work.

Watertown, N. Y, March S.-Con-
struction work on munition plants
here was paralyzed today as a re-
suit OF a walkout of Union Carpen-
ters. electricians. iron workers and
steamfitters.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
SEN. REED DENOUNCES
FIXING OF FOOD PRICES
Goaded to Fierce Diatribe by Resolution to
Fix Tomato Prices Other Senators
With Him in Protest

of words clearly indicated yesterday how the wind blows
the United States Senate toward further price regulation by the Food
Administration.
Certain Senators expressed dappova of recommended
by the Food Administration that the army and navy pay
than SIS to $2l ton for canned tomatoes.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
NEW BRITISH WAR CREDIT.

London. March a-The house of COM
mons today agreed unanimously TO
ChanceIior LAWS motion for a vote OF
credit for 80. 1000.
This brings the total war credits up
to "a no 100000. -
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Bible Smdents" for Ciilr /:

Syracuse. n. Y. March s. Ivesti-
CATION OF the activities OF the 10.
ternstionai Bible students Associs-
ton was ordered today bs the Dis
heads OF the crganizstioa yin ss
griIisd tomorrsN
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Adni.al Ths.as Per,y Dead.

Rear Admiral Thomas Perry, retired
Of Port Deposit. Nd. .disd suddenly
Thursday at Southern Pines. N. G..
where be spent the winter. He was a
native VI Elmlra. N. Y. and was born
IN 1sA and was graduated from the
Naval Academy In iss. - =
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
vILLISTAS SLAY AMERICAN.

Durango City. Mexico. March &-one
American. two British subjects and
three foreigners were-reported today
to have been massacred by band OF
Villistas In an attack on q small min
ing village near here.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
japanese Mission csnias.

A Japanese military and industrial
mission, headed by Lieut.. Gen. X,
Chiaushi. is expected here next We'd
nesday. The officers are coming to
study the wartime mobilization of ir-
dustry In the United States.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
u. S. BARS MAGAZINE
FOR SEDITIOUS STORY
Metropolitan. to Which Roosevelt
Contributes. Denied Use of Mails.

New York. March s.-The March
number OF the Metropolitan Maga-
zine Is barred from the mails today.
This action was taken by. the POST
ONCE authorities because of an arti-
Gle in the March number by william
Hard. entitled rs America Honest?'
This article purported to show diff
ferences between President Wilson's
policies. as stated by him. and the
nations actual course In dealing
with small Latin-American coun-
tries. Col. Roosevelt Is a leading
contributor to the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Hard IL now living in Washing
ton. at ao12 Hillyer place.
Rest asa he Wen st Grove Park
Inn. Asheville. N. G. Finest resort
10 the world. No invaiids. no chill
dren under fo.--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

Mr.. Hard Ii now living in Washing
ton. at 2a22 Hillyer place.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
British Submarines Sank AZ Big
Warships During War.

London. November 16.-Deta,.
can now be given\of the part which
British submarines played during The
war This service destroyed the fol
lowing enemy warships:
Two batueships. two armed cruis
ers, two light cruisers, seven-destroy
ers, five gunboats, twenty sub
marines and five armed auxiliary YES
sells.
Three battleships and one light
cruiser were torpedoes but reached
port badly damaged.
Other enemy craft destroyed were
One Zeppelin, fourteen transports
six ammunition and supply ships, two
store ships, fifty-three steamships anG
1917 sailing ships.
In no case was a merchant ship
sunk at sight. Care was taken to see
that the crews got away safely.
In addition to carrying out their at
tacks on enemy warcraft, the SUBJ
marines played an important part i'll
convoy work.
ON the third year of the war, one Of
the British submarine commanders
carried out twenty-four cruises, total
ing $4,000 miles, which probably con-
stitutes record for any submarine.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
Press Censouhip Has Been
Repealed.

Washington, Nov. 14-The volun
tary censorship under which the pres:
of this country guarded from the en-
envy the military policies. plans ant
troop movements of the >Un,tet
States government at war, was toda,
repealed by the chairman of the corr
mittee on public Information, as nc
longer necessary.
1.-THE secretary of war and the sec
retary of the navy and all others >ccn-
cerned in this country's war efforts
join in sincere acknowledgement ci
gratitude to the press of the United
States" sail q statement Of the chair
man, Without force of law and no
larger compulsion than their owl,
patriotism. the overwhelming napor-
ity of the newspapers of the country
have given unfaultering obedience to
every desire of the government and to
matters of military secrecy, carrying
with it tremendous experiment in
honor and trust
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
RESTRICTIONS ON
INDUSTRIES ARE
TO BE REMOVED
Automobiles, Farm Implements and
Musical instruments Among
Favored Glasses,

Washington-As the first step
in national industrial readjust-
ment from a war to peace basis, the
war industries board has an
nounced notifications in the restric-
tons against non-war construction
and manufacturing.
All industries whose peace time
output has been curtailed in the in
terest of the nations war programme
may now increase their output so per
cent of the amount of restriction i'm
posed by the board, while all restric-
tons are removed against the build
ing of farm or ranch buildings, struc-
lures, roadways or plant facilities for
railroads, railways and other public
utilities and the construction, MAIN
tenance, improvement or Develop
nent by federal, state or municipal
authorities of highways, roads, boule-
wards, bridges, streets, parks, play
grounds and public utilities, including
water, sewerage, light, power and
street railways.
Forty-two specific industries, chief
among them the passenger automo-
bile industry, are affected by the
notifications of curtailments inn
posed on manufacturers since the war
began. They include: agricultural
implements and farm operating
equipment, including tractors.
Heating and cooking appliances
and devices using coal, coke, wood.
gas, oil and gasoline and electricity,
boilers and radiators, family sewing
machines, electric vacuum cleaners,
metal beds, cots and couches, includ-
ing hunks and metal springs, lineo-
leum and rag felt floor covering,
black galvanized and enameled ware
and tin plate household utensils.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
ROYAL IS TO SET
NEW RECORD
1918 Show Will Bring Out Bes,
Cattle Ever Put on Exhibition
at Kansas City.

The 1918 American Royal Live
Stock Show which is to be held al
the Kansas City Stock Yards Novem-
Der 10th to 23rd will set new records
just as the Kansas Citv live stock
market has been setting new records
for the world during 1913. The at
tendance on the 1913 American
Royal promises to be the best OF. the
entire 20 years the American Royal
has been in existence.
The number of cattle will be the
largest yet shown and the value OF
all cattle shown will be we'll in excess
of half million dollars, and probab-
ly in excess of three-quarter million
dollars!
Kansas City, in addition to being
the largest stocker and feeder mar
ket in the world, and holding the
worlds cattle receipts at stock yards
for any dav and week and month, also
holds the record for being the great
est clearing house for pure bred cat
tie of any place ip the world. There
are more pure bred cattle herds with
in radius of 100 miles from Kansas
City not only the greatest beef cat
tie market in the world but the great
est pure bred producing and market
ing section of the world.
The American Royal live stock
show is the reflection of this activity
and tends to show how intensely the
.reat country that is tributary to
Kansas City is interested in cattle
production. The cattle situation was
never in better shape than at present.
Through-the efforts of the govern
nent and the livestock commission
men and the producers cattle prices
Aaye been Stabilized to considerable
.xtent.
Rains in the great southwest where
he dsouth of three years has been
here that have been virtual'-- closed
for The 6ast two years. The demand
for breeding cattle is as great as for
beef animals and the government is
callia1 for beef and. more beef. Not
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
Mastering Out Has Begun.

Camp Meade, Nd, Nov. 18.-De-
mobilization of the development bat
talions-the first to be mustered out
of the service, was begun at this camp
today Conscientious DIRECTORS, who
opposed war, but were willing to do
their bit in noncombatant way, will
be on their way home within the next
10 days. But among the latter will
not be Private Wallace F. Logan,
auxiliary remount depot, conscien-
tious objector, who refused to don a
uniform. Logan has just been SEN
fenced to IS years at hard labor at
Fort LeavenwOrth,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
j. =. Hayden


only is it feeding victorious army
abroad, but it now faces the prob
lem of securing beef for the people
that Uncle Sam has liberated from
the bondage of autocracy, and whose
beef supply has been steadily
dwindline for the past four years. In
view of these facts the American
Royal takes on additional importance
this year and Nov. 10th to 23rd at the
Kansas City stock yards will be part
of an epoch making era in livestock
history.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
EXPECT BETTER TRAIN
SERVICE
Cessation a Troop Movements
Should Result in Improvement.

Washington, Nov. i8-Cessation OF
troop movements will result in better
passenger train service throughout
the country within the next two
months, Railroad Administration Of
ficials predicted today. Thousands OF
cars which, for eighteen months have
been used wholly in transporting
troops, gradually will be released to
passenger traffic, it was stated.
1t was limited local passenger trains
would be added wherever demands
made it necessary. Addition of one
or more transeontinental trains also
was regarded as likely. But the for
mer system Of many competitive
trains will not exist again while the
present administration retains control
Of the roads, it was asserted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21

Livestock Subcommittee Ut. the Agf4s.
cultural Advisory Board, together
with special swine members and the:
representatives Of the packers to Inn.
prove the present unsatisfactory sjtus
alton. which has unfortunately result.
cd because Of the Injection /1f uncori.i
trOllable factors .
We nsk the producer 10 cooperate.
with us in NEST difficult task.
The MAiiilerS of The ronfcrence
! weres
Producers III. c. Stuart. Elk Gar
den, VA. Chairman Agricultural Ad-
visory Beard: W. NJ. McFa,l,l.n. Chi.
cago. Ill.,; A, Sykes, Ida Grove, Ia.
John NJ. Evvark Ames. la. /; J. II. Mer-
GER, Live StocS Commission for Kan,
sas; J. q. Brown. sionon. Ind. &c
Brown. fresiacnt. Chicago Livestock4
Exchange; n. ii. Gentry, Sc%inlia. Mo. !;
John Gr:.ttan Er@mfic,d. Colo. Flu.
gene Funk. Bloomington, H.; Isaac
Lincoln. Aberdeen. $. D.; u. W. Hunt,
Logan. Ia: c. F.. Yanccy. W. r. Dod.
son.
Food Observation-Disclosures Hoo
yer. +. S. Snyder, Major Z. l.. Roy. g.
Fl. Powell.
Department q. Ayriculture--Louis
D. Hall, r. Il. Marshall.
The packers present and others
sharing in foreign orders were repre-
scented by the elected packers commit.
tee. Those represented were:
'Packers-Armcar 4 Co, Chicago,
Ill.,; Cudahy Packing Co, Chicago, H.;
Morris 4 Co. Chicago, ILL.,; Swift /
Co. Chicago, III. j.: Wilson & Co. Chica.
so, H.; john Agar Co, Chicago, ILL.,;
Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex;
Boyd Durham 4 Co. Chicago, ILL.,;
Brennan Packing Co.. Chicago, ILL.,:
Cincinnati Ahattoir Co.. Cincinnati,
o.: Cleveland Provisions Co. Clcve-
land. O.; Cudahy Erus. Co. Cudaly,
Wis: j. Doid Packing Co, Buffalo, N.
T.: Dunlevy Packing CO., Piusburg,
Pa; J. +. Becker & Sons. Mason City,
Ia: Evansville Packing CO.. Evans
Vile, Ind. Eas, Side Packing Co., East
st. Louis. H.: Hammond Standish 4
Co.. Detroit. Mich: G. A. HORNED /
w.. HuSshts NAsHN.. A"'sC NSN'HS y
Ice Co, Terre iIau,e, Ind; lndepend.
ent Packing Co. Chicago, Ill.,. Indian.
apolis Abattoir Co. Indianapolis. Ind;
International Provision Co., Brooklyn,
n, T.: Interstate Packing Co. Winona.
Mimi: Iowa Packing Co. Des Moines,
Ia; Powers EcSg Co. Jacksonville.
ILL.,; king.an 4 Co.. indianapolis Ind:
Krey Packing Co. st. Louis, Mo ; Lake
Erie Provision Co. Cleveland. O.. Lay.
ton Co. milwaukee,, Wis. Oscar Mayer
& Bro. Sedswick and Beethoven
streets. Chicago, ILL.,: J. r. Mcmillan
Co. St. Paul. Mimi; Miller 4 Hart,
Chicago. ILL.,: ]. Norrell 4 Co., Ottum.
wa, Ia.; Nuckolls Packing Co., Pueblo,
Colo: Ogden Packing and Provision
Co, Ogden. Utah; Ohio Provision Co.,
Cleveland, O.: Parker Webb 4 Co. De.
troit. Mich: Pittsburg Packing and
Provision Co.. Pittsburg, Pa; Rath
Packing Co., Waterloo, Ia. ); Roberts /
Oake, Chicago. III. Robe & Bros, New
York City; W. G. Routh 4 Co., Logans-
port, Ind: St Louis Ind. Packing Co..
St. Louis. Mo-; Sinclair & Co., 7. M.
Cedar Rapids, la: Sullivan & Co, De
troit Mich. Theurer-Norton Provision
Co., Cleveland. or Wilson Provision
Co., Peoria. H.: Western Packing and
Provision Co.. Chicago. Ill.,; Charles
Wolf Packing Co.. Topeka, Kan.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
S1ElDIER hoe MARX TS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatives Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan Of Regulation.

In accordance with the policy Food founda
ton consult representative the agricultural industry
branches Of industry
Washington meeting the Stock Subcommittee
industry consider situation the hog market
Nj during
committee Of dy packing
the members
foreign pork purchaser
The conclusions Of he follows:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
Making Of Pleasure Cars to be
Re1umed

Detroit. Mich. Nov. I4.-Manufa :
ture Of pleasure ears-is soon to be re
suned By The Ford plant, accordin
to + g beiboad. generai secretary to
He1fy Ford
Nesexpeet % fesane the manufsc
'tuse q b1easure cass y East a. we are
se3oaee& oosv1r euatraets now beng
fn1f1a6aE 0d Ne. Ieibo1d.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
For Sale.

10 acre timber. lots of walnut and
saw logs. Timber mostly bottom
land, close to Butler. Priced to SELL
SGT ]. A. Burda.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
ag7sEIoMEMANAGBPS MAPKETF0PUM "a

cup sweet milk. ons-haf cup mo-
lasses. one teaspoon ginger. one tea
spoon baking soda. two teaspoons
cream tartar lhaking powder may
be used IL pTeferredl one teaspoon
salt. enough -four and corumeaI TO
stlmen. Zone part white -four. two
parts cOTnmeaI). Steam two hours.
Sauce for pudding. One cup boiling
water, one teaspoon salt. two des-
sertspoons vinegar. small piece but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
FOR MEATLEss DAY.

saVory Maearoni-Take one-half
pound maearoni. two large onions,
one can tomatoes, two cups mashed
potatoes.
Boil macaroni until tender and
chop rather finely. Fry onions in
dFippinEs. Grease a deep pudding
dish. Put in a layer OF tomatoes,
niacaroni and onions: season with
chopped parsley, pepper and salt;
repeat until full. Place small piece
OF margarine over the top. then add
the mashed potatoes. Bake for half
hour in moderate oven.
Bean Leaf-Melt two tablespoons
butter substitute in frying pan, add
two cups soft bread crumbs. stir
ring until well mixed. then add two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19

ter one cup sugar. a little nutmeg.
two de9aertspOOnE four 70 tnicEel-
tIsemou juice may Be used instead
Of yEnsEarJ.
Baked Indian Passina-1Ifx to-
gether two tablespoons eorumezI
with one pint cold mill. one-hzlf cup
m0lasssz. a little salt and one well
beaten egE. Stir gradually into q
quart Of boiling milk. stirring until
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19

grated carrot. one cup grated pota-
to. one-quarter cup minced orange
peel, nutmeg, cinnamon and Glove to
taste. Steam four hours and serve
with hard or liquid sauce.
Floating Island-Sweeten one pint
Of cream with sugar. Stir in a glass
Of currant Jelly to Efve IL a rich tint.
Place this in a glass dish. In the
center put about five slices Of sponge
cakes covered with marmalade laid
evenly on each other. Beat one
pint OF cream with the juice Of two
lemons to a stiff foam and pour over
the cake.
Indian Loaf Pudding-HaIf cup
butter. three quarters cup sugar.
drown OF gTanulated), one egg, one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19

cups cooked beans which have been
put through chopper.
+ Cook one-eighth cup chopped onion
in two tablespoons bacon fat, add
two tablespoons -four and 0ne-half
cup water, then boil. Add this to
above mixture and mold into a loaf
More crumbs may be needed. Lay
thin slices of bacon Cor dots Of but
ter substituted over top and bake
about three quarter hour. Serve
with tomato sauce or brown gravy.
VIII serve five persons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
TRY THESE PUDDINos.

Plum Puddiuq-Mix one and one
half cups of -four. one cup brown
sugar, one cup grated suet. one cup
seeded raisins. one cup cleaned cur
rants or chopped pTunes, one cup
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19

For auieE results use The Fargo
Forum want aaA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19

Genuine Spring BroilsrS,
21z lbs. Each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
StaHgleF's N0a
Famous Bacon VG

Have You Tried Our Pam
Gus Coffee at 20 Cents a ID.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-26
NOTHING BUT SHEER WISDOM
Possibly Aunty's Idea in Burning
Chicken Feathers Was to Destroy
circumstantial Evidence.

The dainty and wfnsome heiress OF
Kentucky planter, recently graduated
from fashionable northern seminary,
was devoting the morning Of the first
day of her return to the old homestead
renewing acquaintance with her IA
theirs darby retainers "down among
the quarters" AS she entered one of
the cabins she saw old Aunt Martha,
born in slavery during the life Of the
young ladvs grandfather, bending over
broad log fire, carefully burning,
piece by piece, 4 bunch of chicken
feathers.
"Aunt Martha" inquired the young
lady, after watching the work of the
ex-slave a few moments in silence,
why do you burn those feathers so
carefully and Systematically? Is it be-
cause of some religious idea or a SUI
perstition?"
"No Misstus Lucy came tn an
swer from the deliberate old woman,
as she watched the last telltale feath-
er crumple into nothing. "'Tain't nc
ligion an faint muffin tub do wild no
sewpustishums. It's wisdum. Jes plain,
out-an' out, wisdum."