davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
MILK
Things Needed 10 "MOdify"H for Infant Feeding

This Is what Is generally needed 20
modify milk properly:
large pan with inverted tin pan In
bottom for pasteurizlng.
i-2 quart granite sauce pan with
handle. or pitcher.
tablespoon.
pint graduate.
Z bottles cotton stopper and nipple
for each bottle.
wire rack for holding bottles.
bottle brush.
20 quart fruit jar Of cooled, boiled
water.
fruit Jar OF lime water or barley
water as ordered
1 jar OF malt sugar or milk sugar.
4 box OF baking soda or bOrax.
These utensils should never be used
for any other purpose.
MEASLES.
Mrs. II. NJ. p asks: What can one
do 10 protect a child Of six from the
bad after effects OF measles o.
A child recovering from measles
should be watched carefully as regards
overfeeding. avoidance Of strain and all
unnecessary exposure 10 infection,
wind and wet. This care should be eX-
ercised at least FOR two months ofter an
attack.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

not tho food value Of other vegetables
more frequently canned.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Some mothers cannot nurse their
babies, When this is The case sub
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

CAnother or Mrs. Edwards recipes to
morrow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
OH, KioDIEsl HOBBY HORSE
AUTOMOBILE Is INVENTED.
Di1 Motor Truck With Gorgeous
Prancins Ponies, Music and Seats
in Rear for Adujts

DR.. Frank Loder OF Lafayette, Ind.
has been granted Il patent on an Inven-
ton which he calls the hobby horse
automobile. For three years DIR. -Lo-
der has been working on the machine,
which he claims will supplant the mer,
ry go-round.A The idea for the new
invention was suggested to Dr Lodcr
by his daughter, l'onnic Blue Loacp, q
few years ago. after she had taken a
ride on a merry. .;o.round.
Sho asked her father why he did nor
invent an automobile with hobby
horses on it and since that time, the
inventor has been working ON the de-
vice. He succeeded in perfectinS the
amusement machine few months ago
and experienced no trouble in.securing
patent. The hobby horses win pe
placed on an automobile truck and the
truck will accommodate twenty,four
persons. The driver of the machine
will also operate a device that will
cause the horses to gallop. In the rear
for the mothers of the children who
are on toe galloping horses.
The horses are operated by sys-
tenn of gears. The power is taken
from the motor and drives the car.
The horses will remain still or will
operate fast or slow as desired. The
car and horses operate independently
of each other If desired. The hobby
horse automobile has all the attrac-
tive features of the .merry-go-round. 1t
mas music, gorgeous jeweled-studdcd
horses, brass trimmings and colored
lights for night riding. The price for
riding can be made small. 1t is made
safe as there is brass railing and
heavy screen around the top platform
20 prevent children from falling off.
Older people like to have an es.
cuse to ride with the children and the
hoSby-horse automobile should prove
very popular at parks. fairs, outdoor
amusement p!Hcce and on the street.
It is expected tho hobby-horse auto
VIII soil from $500 to $4,000, accord
ilS TO size and furnishings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
GETS PATENT ON POWER PLow
Missourian Perfects Machine After
Two Years Work.

Frank Potter, a farmer who resides
about four miles northwest of Garth.
age Mo-, has just received letters pat.
ent on an automatic disengaging pow.
er plow, on which he has been work
ing two years to perfect.
The. particular feature of the plow
is the mode OF attachment of the gans
plows to the engine in such way that
whcA a rocl>or stump is struck by one
.cf the plowshares the forward motion
Of tho engine is stopped and the plow
can Il disenglScd. This permits the
Use O. 10 p'ow in rcclly or stumpy
ground, where IN ordinary power plow
could rot be uacd at all.
Tto 0ioro!liEg power is a gasoline
engine, mounted directly on the frame
of the plow, which is a gang, carrying
two 12 inch shares.
Two wheels from binder, known as
"bull" wheels, are used in place of the
two usual main wheels, while behind
these is a smaller single wheel which
runs in the furrow behind the plow
and serves as Il guide wheel. The
three wheels are the only ones carry
ing the machine. The motive power is
so arranged that the plow is pulled,
Just as if horses were attached to it.
Mr.. Potter has used the machine to
do all of his plowing for two years and
it has given splendid satisfaction The
engine uses about gallon and a half
Of gasoline an acre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
Fur!-caps

Coney, near-seal, Hudson
seal, genuine Alaska seal,
muskrat, Persian lamb; all
prices from 81 to $500.
Especially excellent quality
at SO; nearSeal with adjust
able ear laps, making it easier
to pull down over the ears.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
GETS DlcTAcRAph PROPOSAL
Girl Adds "Tes" and 'Ecturns Ma
chimes Record


Parkersburg, w. Va.-Because he
could not muster sufficient courage 20
propose to his sweetheart, Alfred B.
Manning, prosperous business man
c. this city, recited his propBsal to a
d'ctagraph. Several records were deg
!. Dyed before he finally hac one
couched in endearing terms aad yet
which could not be mistaken by the
recipient. When the proposal was fin
ally completed he sent the record to
his sweetheart.
The next day he received package
AID found record. Thinking it Right
have been his own returned he put it
ON the machine and heard but ona
word, "Yes!' Then he called around
1T the youns woman's home and ar
ranged for the wedding, which will
be held this week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
Form League of Nations
at Once for Peace Scheme,
Urges DR.. w. NJ. Butler
German People Must Work Out Their Own Salvation, bu
Must Not Be Allowed to Drift Like DereIcts.
-e,.vga.4 Says CoIumbia's President. @r

The next sixty days may prove to be
the most critical sixty days in modern his
tory" DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi.
dent of Columbia University, said in dis.
gcusstng the problems of peace.
i I'VE are looking out toward new
world" he said. I'VE have torn dowr
this accused thing of Prussian militarism
and now the question before every
ethoughtful man in this world is, shall that
upbuilding be on the lines of human ex.
,perience on the lines of human order. or
the lines OF human liberty and on the
lines OF human Justice. or shall it be al
attempt to install. instead of the Kaiser
the inverted autocracy of a mob? Tina,
is the question which the next sixty days
may decide.
THE German people must work out their
own salvation, yet they are, as Bismarck
told them over and over again, children in
politics. Whatever their accomplishments
have been in other directions, they are ont
ready to fill the great gap In their consti-
tnted government
Vietors Have Duty.
'"The victors In this war have a duty
toward building alp the government. We
cannot let these great peoples float about
on the ocean Of to-day as derelicts. 1t il
not TO our interest to have them given over
to chaos. 1t Ii not to the worlds interest
to have them given over to chaos. that
means more war, desperate war, bloody
war. war not only q nations but of classes
and groupa
I'VE owe the world constructive leader.
ship In building the governments that are
to take the places of those that have beer
overturned. That means that we should
not delay one hour to make of ourselves
I and our allies the beginning of a league
Of nations to enforce Justice and to pro.
tect international order.
When those in high places say that this
league cannot b6 ormed until they meet
II seems to me to be little short OF mad.
ness. Who are coming to this peace table
Who Il coming to represent Russian WHO
ss coming 70 represent Germany Who 1,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19

coming to represent Bavaria. Baden and
the rest?
There is a perfectly plain path for the
victorious nations. They have banded to.
gether in this great league. they have put
their armies under one command and their
navies under one command, they have
pooled their financial resources. their food,
their munitions. their economic resources.
1t is now a simple matter for them to con-
stitute themselves into a league OF nations.
They can then say to the neutral nations
Ito Holland. to Denmark. to Sweden. to
Norway, to Spain-'We shall be glad to
take you into our league -f
Aid New People.
Then get these new peoples who are
trying to organize themselves and whose
political existence and belhgerept rights
have been recognized-the Czecho- -Slovaks,
the, Jugo-Slavs, the Poles-and say to
them:-
"'Give us your programme, show us
your plan. point out to us what territory.
seems to belong to your people. because
II Is occupied by them or has historic and
traditional relations to them. Let @
examine it's economic aspects. it's elements
of economic independence. Let us see
what can be done about your government.
"If you believe In our policies. hold your
CONSTITUENT Assembly. arrive at your own
form of government adopt your own con-
tied in the spirit of Justice and sympathy
and order. we will admit you. too, to the
League of Nations as independent mem
bers of the brotherhood of states
after that we can say to the Teutonic
peoples:--
Now then, let us see what elements
there are among YOU for free and or
derly and liberty loving and responsible
state. When you have shown US that.
whether 1t takes five years of fifty; when
you have washed of your hands the
blood of Belgium and Serbia and France,
the blood of widows and orphans and
hospital ships. and the blood OF the Lusi-
tania and the Sussex and the rest. when
you have ceansed your hands and your
soul. and when you have done those thinss
which free and self-respecting people must
|do, then we I'LL take your application for
membership In the League OF Nations.
but not until then"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
DOG DEVELOPS HABITS OF PIG
Even His Bark is Mixture of Grunt
and ClucaI

Even FITS BarR is WIEtuTe VI Sruht
and SqucaI
Groensburg, Ind.-Early last winter
an automobile party in passing the
iome OF Seymour Cole, west of here,
cropped small bird dog pup. The
dog made it's way to the house, bu'
as it was not welcome, was sent to
.hc Layn. Here it found an old SOW
,.ilh a litter of pigs. The pup attached
itself to the litter and WAS made well
come.
After being weaned along with the
pigs, the dog continued to live with
the hogs. roaming over the field by
ray and sleeping with them at night
1t developed taste for the same
food, eats corn, ETC., as If it were >
hog and now Its bark is changing in
sound 10 resemble more mixture OF
.queal and grunt than the halk of a
dog. This story is vouched for by per-
suns who have seen the dog md the
hOgc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
Sweaters

All-wool Sweaters in red,
blue and white with beautiful
avajo trimming, the finest
sweaters you've ever seen. SO,
SO to S1S.
Excellent Sweaters at 81, S.
and Sc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
a mans. Christmas

safety and satisfaction of choosing gifts
store so thoroughly vered in supplying nens
things every type We at service
to aid you in making your selections.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19

Hen Lays 110 EGGS in 1903 Days
Sheffield, England-A Wyapdotte
rullet belonging to J. Smethurst, To-
cal chicken fancier, has created what
is claimed to be record by laying
100 eggs in 1O3 days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-19
.3,tA(lIeryy = 71
- christmas :
A<a -

We're going to have a concert
AT our school land I'm to speak
Ring Out Wild Bells I've praciiced it
Well, every night this week!
Ring out the old ring in the new
Ring" pshaw now, wait minute,
There's something next about the snow,
If | could just begin it!
Ring out" I'd feel just awful
IF it stuck me, say for fair,
When think of all those people;
Gosh, my stummick isn't there!
"Ring out" wish I'd never said
I'd do it-mm-mm-efs see,
Mad be ashamed of me!
"Ring happy bells across the snow"
| wish it was the twenty-fifth,
''The year is going, let him 60!
Ring out the false, ring in the true
1t didn't stick me that time, though!
Ring out the grief that saps the mind
If Billy Brown pretends to cough
And gigges in his sleeve I'm goin'
To knock his pesky head clean off!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
CONCERTED MUSIC
ON THE EPROGRAM
Working Musicale of We'd
nesday Club Tomorrow Has
Many Interesting Numbers

The first working musicale of the
year for the Wednesday Club will be
held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock in Fahnestock Hall, when a
program of concerted music will be
presented.
The following numbers will be
given:
La Belle au Bois Dormant"
(Tschaikowsky), Miss Snavely, Mrs.
Keller, Miss Robinson and Miss Ben
rethum; "'Tis Evening"" "Pique Dame
(Tschaikowsky), Mrs. Hull and Mrs.
Bressler; Romance" (Henselt); Roc
coco" (Schutt), Mrs. Cumbler and
Miss Hess; Golden Slumbers" (Saar),
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Decevee and Miss Sea-
man; Country Dance" (Kiizdo), Miss
Lemer; ''Betrothed" (Chaminade).
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Harris; God in
Nature" (Schubert). The Wednesday
Club Chorus; "Capriccio Brilliant"
(Mendelssohn), Miss Wittenmyer ana
Mrs. Bent L Weaver.
The next general concert of the
club will be on the evening of Thurs
day, February T. and will be the an
nual choral concert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF VENICE WILL
REOPEN SHORTLY
Citizens Confident That De-
fenses Are Sufficient to
Insure Protection
BY dssoctated PreSr

Venice, Monday, Jan. z. - The
public schools, which were ordered
closed when Venice was threatened
and the city evacuated, have been
ordered to reopen on January is.
This is an indication of the re-estab-
ishment of partly normal condi-
tions, as the school board in maxi
ing the order declared it's confidence
that the defenses were sufficient to
insure the protection of Venice from
invasion.
The first air raid alarm in weeks
was sounded Sunday afternoon when
Austrian airplaneS appeared over
San Marco in broad daylight. Sirens
and antiaircraft guns announced the
approach and Italian aviators as
cended to give battle. Blu the enemy
threw no bombs and scurried west
ward when they saw that the de-
fense preparations were complete.
Honor was paid to the United
States and the American Red Cross
to-day at a charity school for or
phan children of Italian soldiers.
The children sang American songs
and waved American flags. Their
sufferings have been greatly allevia-
ted through the activities of Harvey
b. Carroll, Jr., the American con-
sui and his wife,
Consul Carroll to-day visited the
Asiago plateau as the guest of the
Italian general staff. He carries a
huge supply of knitted hoods for
the soldiers in the trenches.
Venice is experiencing an unusual
cold snap. The canals are frozen
for the first time in years and the
gondolas find it difficult in forcing
a way through the ice. A light snow
fell to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Lackawanna Trail
Offered to State

The State of Pennsylvania was to-
day offered the abandoned right of
way of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad from Clark's
Summit to Milford as substitute
for the state highway route from
Scranton to Binghamton for thirty
three miles and IL arrangements can
be made whereby the state can i'm
prove 1t gradually it will be taken
over.
The proffer was made to Cover
nor Brumbaugh and Highway Com
missioner O'Neil to-day by a COM
nittee from Lackawanna and Lu-
zerne counties, Mr.. O'Neil having
previously visited the section. H
W. Morgan, of Scranton. presented
the delegation which included Sena-
tors w. NJ. Lynch and z. e. Jones.
Chairman Ainey. of the Public Serv-
Ice Commission, whose home is in
Susquehanna county; II. c. Huber.
president of the Scranton Chamber
OF Commerce; d. p. Reese, counsel
for the Lackawanna and w. Peimor
OF the Wilkes-Barre Motor Club.
The state officials pointed out that
it was too big a project to take I'M
Immediately as it would involve an
expenditure of n million and n mar
ter dollars to improve, but that il
could be undertaken in from three
TO i've years. 1t was suggested that
lega restrictions which would require
immediate Improvement should he
removed. which the men behind the
move will consider.
Commissioner O'Neil said that tho
road would have very Slight grades
and connect with important roads
I'M mproved or to be improved leading
to New York and New Jersey. the
Poconos and Harrisburg and Phila-
delphia.
1t is all question of money and
we have not the sum required avail
able right away" said he.
The Secretary of the Common
wealth to-day issued a charter for
the newly consolidated borough orI
Berwick and West Berwick under
the name of the former.
State board meetings schc,IuI,dI
Tor to-day had to be postponed he
cause of illness of State Treasurer
hephart who Is confined to his homel
at Connellsville.
complaint against the car serviccI
OF the Reading Transit and Light
Company in vicinity of Phoan:xyilIe
was filed with the Public Service
commission to-day by E. V. He'll
man, of Phoenixville. The comnanv
to-day filed an answer in the CON,
plant of the city of Reading against
lts increase of fares, asserting thatl
they were reasonable.
complaints against increases mi
rates by the Coudersport and Port
Ailegany railroad were filed Mt The
Public Service Commission TODAY
by chemical and lumber compa.;es |
w. c. Thompson, of Wilkes Barre,
the man who suggested to GoverrorI
Brumbaugh plans for utilization OIL
waste mine gases in the anthracite
region, came here to-day with y re-
port on the proposition of orsaniz-
ing the hard coal district municipal |
ltles. lie said that the Governor
would have to make it public.
Congressman S. ID. Fcss, Ohio. vil
be one of the speakers at the state /
Society's patriotic meeting in the
Capitol Saturday when Ex-PresidentI
Taft will speak.
Theodore G. Kearns was to-day an
pointed justice of the peace for But |
Ter township, Butler county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Authors Club Studies
The Moravians Tonight

The Authors Club will continue its
study of Pennsylvania in the Max
ing" this evening with Mrs. Harris b.
Wilson, 934 North Second street. The
general subject is THE Moravians,"
with Mrs. Willard Young telling of
their early history, customs and cere-
monies. Mrs. Howard r. Omwake
will read Longfellow's Hymn of the
Moravian Nuns at Bethlehem" and
Mrs. Lewis NJ Neiffer will give a
sketch of George A. Hibbard $
There's Nothing Half So Sweet in
Life"
Mrs. Maurice e. Finney. the presi-
dent, who was elected for a third
term, has been compelled to resign
that office because of prolonged alb
sence from the city. and Mrs. Lewis
NJ. Neiffer, first vice president, is act
ing president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Seventy-Gve Banquet
With Royal Fire Co,

The annual banquet of the Royal
FIRE Company, held last evening at
their house. Derry street. near Twen-
ty-hrst, was delightful event, with
covers laid for seventy-five and Ruth
erford catering. t
ihe national colors, state and city
nass decorated the rooms and the
banquet was cleverly arranged with
red' white and blue. Millard f. Taw-
ney' the president. was toastmaster,
ana addresses were made by Commits
sioners E. z. Gross. C. w. Burtnett
and Samuel f. Hassler; William Nc
llhenny and DR.. c. e. /. Keen also
spoke. A w. Kitchin. of the office of
state hre marshal. gave recitations
ana impersonations, and Mrs. Roy G.
COX sang with fine effect "The Star
spangled Banner" Victrola and player
piano numbers were enjoyed, the men
singing many of the seiections, chat
tlhs ana exchanging stories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Will Live at Paxtang
After Honeymoon Trip

n Mrs. Mary Spittle of 1913 Verbeke
street, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Ida Marian
Spittle to Methven K. Thomson of
this city, Sunday, January 6, at 4,4O
p. m. in the Harris Street Evangeli-
cal Church with the pastor, the Rev.
George F. Schaum officiating, in the
presence of the brides sister, Miss
Ruth Spittle and her brother,
George Spittle.
The bride wore travelling cos
tune of dark blue cloth with spring
hat and veD and fox furs. After a
wedding journey to New York ana
eastern cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson
Wi occupy their new home at Pax
tang. Mr.. Thomson is widely known
here as manager for -ne Hudson
sales Agency, 1887 Mulberry street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
War Aid to Hear About
Government Provisions

commissioner IL. II. Downey, rep
resenting the Department of Insur-
ance for Soldiers and Sailors, will
discuss Government Provision For
soldiers and Sailors and Their De-
pendants" at the regular monthly
meeting of the National War Aid,
formerly known as the Daughters of
1917 tonight in Fahnestock Hall,
Y. NJ. c. A. Building
Women relatives of the enlisted
men OF Harrisburg and vicinity are
invited to attend. Mrs. Robert B.
Reeves will sing and the work of the
Red Cross will be outlined by Mrs.
Lew II. Palmer and Mrs. Paul John
Stcn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Warren Vinton Assists
in Paaris College Home

Warren j. Vinton. of Detroit, whose
wife was formerly Miss Dorothea
Jones, of this city, sails tomorrow
for France to become private secre-
tary and financial manager of the
college Home in Paris, a place opened
for the men in service by Yale, CO.
lumbia. Harvard and the University
of Michigan. Mr.. Vinton was man
ager for the Vinton Construction
Company, of Michigan. winding up af-
fairs of the company over a year ago
and taking postgraduate work at the
University of Michigan. Mrs. Vinton
and her children are located in De-
troit at present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Argument Followed Closely
All Over the State

Argument in the Supreme Court
yesterday in the appeal of Auditor
General Snyder in the appointments
liahdamus case was followed with
lose attention all over the state,
hampton l.. Carson, former Attor-
1ey General, appearing for Mr.. Sny-
uer. contended that the Governor
ili maze the vacancies which he filled
W the men rejected by the Senate
Silu that distinctions were being
drawn too finely by the Execnti,,a
Attorney General Brown who ar
sWered for the Governors an
polntees to-day, held that the Gov
ernor ern was entirely within his pow