davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-22
SEVERAL PASSENGERS
WERE ALSO INJURED
N. S. McCauley, the Dead
Fireman, Lived in Rut-
land, and the Home of En-
gineer F. w. Fuller Was
Also in That City = Sew
eral Cars We're Derailed

Middlebury, Jan. 22.-The night ex-
press, No. 500, from Montreal for Boston
on the Rutland railroad, was wrecked be-
tween Beldens and Middlebury to-day by
the explosion of the locomotive boiler,
one trainman being killed, another prob
ably fatally injured and several passen-
gers being hurt,
The Dead.
n. S. McAULEY, the fireman.
The Seriously Injured.
+. w. FULLER, the engineer.
OF the several passengers injured none
$ thought to be seriously hurt. The
lead fireman was resident of Rutland,
Is was the engineer, Mr.. Fuller.
Several of the cars of the train were
Ierailed. The train was made up of
sleeper and day coaches and
vas due in Boston at 7:l0 o'clock this
morning The train also included sleep
ng cars for New York which are ordi-
arly diverted at Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-22
Gen. Pershing Gives No De-
tails But Tells of
One Death
CORP. ROBERTS OF
HARTLINE, WASH.
The American Airmen Have
Been in Battle with
the Germans

Washington. D. c., Jan. % General
pershing to-day reported that Corporal
Walter Roberts of the infantry, of Hart.
line, Washington, was killed in action on
Jan. 20. No details Of the engagement
were given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-22
SIR EDW4RD CARSON
QUITS THE CABINET
Cause of His Act Was the Irish Question
and Had Nothing to Do with the
Conduct of the War.

London, Jan. 22.-Sir Edward Carson
minister without portfolio in the wal
cabinet, has resigned. This announce.
ment was made officially last night.
The prime minister has advised the
king to accept Sir Edwards resignation
The correspondence published shows
that Sir Edwards resignation was on the
Irish question and had nothing to do
with the conduct of the war.
Inasmuch as the official announcement
of the resignation says Sir Edwards
withdrawal from the cabinet was due to
the Irish question it is reasonable to as
sume that the critical stage which has
been reached in the Dublin convention.
with slight prospect of even modified
form of substantial agreement being
reached, and the statement of Sir Auck-
land Geddes last week that the govern
ment had decided not to introduce con-
scription in Ireland for the present, were
the chief causes for his withdrawal from
the government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
PICKENS CLAIMS
HICKS SPOKE At
LOYALTY RALLY
Defense Opens in Draft Con-
SpiraCy Case,

Louis piokens, charged with o. r.
Enfield with conspiracy to obstrpct the
selectiye draft law ann now on trial in
the federal court here. testified this
morning that he never heard William
Madison Hicks speak bat twice and one
time It was at county wide loyalty
rally" held at Arnctl, the county seat
OF Ellis county A man by the name OF
Sheldon from Oklahoma City, who rep
resented the non bipartisan league. he
said, was also ono of the speakers.
PickenS denied that he was ever a
memhrr Of the World Peace league
which Hicks attempted 70 organize and
said he was not well acquainted with
Hicks. lie said the day OF the loyalty
rally" at hrnctt he worked H. a cold
drink stand and that the funds from tho
sale Of drinks were used for relief OF
the poor
All Of the governments witnesses fin
ished their testimony yesterday and the
defense began its side OF the case this
morning More than a dozen farmers
from Ellis county arc here to testify
IN the case
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
Election Board
/; Maps Plans For
August Primary

r Harry B. Becker, republican member
OF the state e~ctton board. arrived in
Oklahoma City last night and will re-
main, here until arrangements for the
August primary are worked out
According TO announcement made this
morning, the election board will hold
meetings during the present week and
will take up the matter of appointing
new members OF various county election
boards to succeed members who have
resigned The arranging of the names
OH the official ballot is another import
ant matter TO be taken up by the board
during is meetings.
Three candidates for office filed this
morning with the boayd. They are the
following {. A. Dearman, Naples
Oakes. democrat for state senator from
the Fifteenth district; Newton Dickin-
son, Fl. Cobb, democrat for representa-
I've from Caddo county and H. A.
Johnson, republican, Shawnee, for Judge
OF the Tenth district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
CAFE PR0PRIE OR is
SOUGHT BY POLICE

The police department has been called
upon to find Charles II, Brewster and
serve a warrant on him calling for his
arrest on technical charge OF alleged
larceny of a so gold piece from the
cash register OF the Savoy cafe, al
legged to have been the property of
George Morris, former owner oi the
cafe. Brewster left note at the cafe
which was iouno yesterday morning,
saying his mother in-aw was seriously
i'll and that he and his wife had been
called TO her home. Creditors Of
Brewster met at the cafe last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
NIT
rs on TRIP
'gDAsE, BELIEF
o|s Sees No Further t.
Boat Danger.

WASHINGTON. june 4--Navy de-
nen1 officials believed today the
DuTime or submarines that sank
mbly moro than ten American ves-
> ~ the Atlantic coast was on its
- back 10 lis base and that for the
o11e being the danger was over. Sec
gOory Daniels announced this morn
~ hat no additional adviees OF sub
olnfins activities had reached the de-
oos>Dent.
An Ckasers Active.
.WofsAips, submarine Chasers and
oisplanes were securing the seas today
tnsesaceh OF the enemy. Navy officials
threw a veil OF secrecy over their
movements, however. and requested
pewspapers TO make no mention OF their
Wh. eabouts.
There Is a growing impression here
tkat only one submarine took part in
the raid. The navy department has
only one report to indicate the pres
ence Of more That is the statement OF
the captain of the schooner Cole that
he saw the pcriscope OF second U-boai.
To Create Terror.
Secretary Daniels reiterated his opin-
10 that the purpose OF the raid was TO
create a demand in the United States
for the return of American naval craft
90 home waters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
Contracts Awarded
For A.&M. Buildings

Reinhart 4 Donovan, Oklahoma City
contractors, this morning we're awarded
the contract by the state board OF agri-
culture TO erect two buildings at the
A. and NJ. college at Saltwater to cost
100000 each.
The board rejected the bids for the
plumbing and electrical work and will
rssdvertise these bids, according to an
announcement made following the meet
ing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
Breads.

Mixture Bresd-One pound potatoes,
one pound rolled oats, one pound white
cornmeal, one tablespoon lard, one cup
milk, one-half cup sugar, two cakes
compressed yeast one tablespoon salt.
Peel and boil potatoes well covered
with water; when soft mash in potato
water and add TO that, Will hot the
rolled oats, cornmeal, lard, milk and
sugar When cool add yeast.
Knead Il down stiff with as much
white flour as il will take, let rise
twice the sire. knead it again and let
rise. When il has increased TO double
IFS sire, put in panI let rise again and
bake
It takes but a short time for the ris-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

one-half eupiuls milk, one quarter cup
iul sugar. Juice of one lemon, two eggs.
In baking dish place alternate lay
erS OF buttered bread and sliced rps
bananas sprinkled with lemon Juice.
Beat the eggs well, add th- sugar and
milk Pour over the bread and bananas.
Bake IN a slow oven one hour or til
set One-half eupful OF tart jelly may
be used in place Of the lemon juice and
the sugar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
ENGLISH DERBY WON
By 'GAlhSBOR0UGH"

EPSON, England, June 4-The
derby stakes of $500 sovereigns was
run here today and won by Gainsbor-
0ugh, Blink was second and Treclare
finished third. Thirteen horses ran
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

bNno wen 70 Meef-The DtlAhOtun As
sociation Of Blind will meet tonight at
the home Of E. \. Bailey. kOl West Wash
lngton. at o'clock.
Guards 20 Hear o'Brien-For the pur-
rose Of making arrp na sments for the
Oklahoma City home guards 10 attend the
lecture OF Pat o'Brien nrxt Thursday
night In a body. the regular meeting Of
the guards win be held Wednesday night,
n wRa announced this morning The
guArds have been invited by the council
Of defense TO hear the address Of the
flyer.
Woman Alleges Non. support-Aiies-
Ing that her husband had contributed
nothing 10 her support In more than a
year. Mrs. Alice H. fiubyca brought suit
In the district court this morning for a
divorce from her hnsha nd. Charles W.
iiubyca They wern married In Topeka.
Kan, In 1918
Bankruptcy Petition Homer Lee Ia.
Wis, proprietor Of rrstnufant filed a
petition In voluntary bankruptcy In the
federal court this morning. rhs petition
states that his liabilities are tig7 and
his resources are listed at H.s13
Taxi Drivers quarrel barney Cooper
and O. q williams, charged with dis
turblng the peace. vere dismissed IN po-
llco court this morning Both men nro
taxi drivers and had quarrolcd over tho
price being changed for carrying passen-
gers.
sptedsr 10 Caught n. q, Roland,
charged with speeding was fined SO
and costs In police court this morning
Violstss rraule Ruls-H. y. Cornelius
had TO pay 10 fine NJ ~ md costs In
aha NJ
violating the traffic rules.
Parked Car Too Long,. ". Able was
fined " and costs I'm police court this
morning on charge Of parking his Ru-
tomoblle longer than the time limit
Bond 10 EorfsItsd-A. II Armstrong
forfeited an tii bond in police court lhiS
morning when he failed 10 appear for
trial on q charge Of parking his auto
mobile longer than tho limit Olluwed by
the artfflc law
Maximum Fine olVen-J. J Coster was
fined tis and costs In police court this
morning on charge NJ iutoNlcAtion.
Man ForfsIu Bond A W Howe failed
TO apposr for trial In police court this
morning on charge of ntoNicatlon.
A bond OF Gil was declared forfeited
Liberty Kitchen Soon rlnlshd-work.
men today are painting the exterior OF
the Liberty kitchen, Tho carpenters are
expected TO finish their work inside and
outside, today Tomorrow the painters
start on the Interior Thursday work Of
Installing fixtures starts and everything
points 10 all things being finished In
time for the Friday evening house
warming. and opening for inspection Of
the kitchen.
Heavy Fine Eentersd-E Henshaw.
charged with keeping place whore in
toNicatlng liquors the sold wns fined
'lS and costs In police court this morn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
TORMENTED WITH
| ECZEMA G YEARS |
Itching Awful. One Box Cuticura
Ointment, One Cake Soap Heal,

81 had eczema that tormsntcd me
for six years. A rash sppesred .,
hrst. with q dry sealy surface. The
skin became red, thick, and swollen,
and In a shor time pimples appeared
that began to form water. Then scales
began to come which, In few dsys,
would come of, and could not sleep.
could not stand warm clothes. The
itching was awful, SC that scratched
and my skin was badly dishgured.
Then tried Cuticurs, and Il Iust
took one box Of Cutieurs Ointment
and one cake Of Cutieurs Soap to heal
me-" Signed w. d. Parkhurst,
Red Boiling Springs. Tenn.
cuticura Soap to cleanse and purity,
and Ointment TO sootho and soiten
are ideal for every day toils. purposes.
ssnpls Each Free By Mail. Address post
card! "Cutisprs, Dspt. II. Bsstes. Sold
everywhere. Sosp 2Sc. Ointment rs md Soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
"A Curious Fact.

News comes from France that Alber,
J. Lentz Of Gettysburg has been killed
in battle
1t is curious fact that at the great
est battle ever fought in America,
which was at Gettysburg not one Get
tySburg man was killed.
The only nhabitant Of Gettysburg
who perished there during the battle
was a young woman, who was killed
by stray Conieredate shot as she
kneaded bread In her kitchen.
----Ws
The employment OF women m rail-
way postal clerks Is said TO be among
the possibilities OF the near future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

ing and you will find il makes liner
bread combining the cereals II this
course is followed
Liberty Bread-Cook two cups rolled
oats, add one cup mashed potatoes, dis
solve one cake yeast in one-half cup
lukewarm water, add to the oats and
potatoes also add one tablespoon short
ening, two tablespoons molasses, ono
cup lukewarm milk. one teaspoon salt:
then add two cups rice flour and
enough wheat flour to finish the batter.
Let rise about three hours. knesd,
let rise again until light, then put in
pans and bake on hour in slow oven.
Oatmeal Bread-Two and onehalt
cups water, five cups white flour, one
half cup molasses, one-half yeast cake,
one tablespoon shortenIr. one table
spoon salt, two tablespoons sugar.
-wss.
T ordered my garden seeds today
"Your garden was failure last year.
wasn't II"
"In way Il was. Still my neigh.
boris chickens got fat on the seed |
planted, so my work still had some et-
feet toward relieving the food short
age"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
HH1IfsE
MENU MINT.

MENU MINT.
Breakfast
Hot Corn Bread Cherries
Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Beans Rye Bread
Oatmeal Cookies
Grapes Olome Canned
Tea
Dinner
Beef Stew Baked Potatoes
Fried Carrots Celery
Rye Bread
Rice and Date Pudding
Coffee
Fried Recipes
Rice and Date Pudding (from above
menu)--Iwo eggs. one-hali cup sugar
one pint milk, one tablespoon oornstarch
one cup boiled rice, one-half pound
dates
Beat eggs and sugar TO a cream, add
milk and cornstarch mixed with little
water, then add the rice and dates Bake
in a quick over until set and brown.
Old-Fashioned Johnnyoake-Mix and
sift two cups meal and one teaspoonful
salt Stir enough boiling water into
meal to make a thick drop batter Add
cold milk to. make a pour batter Cook
by tsblespoonfuls on a hot creased fry
ing pan like ordinary griddle cakes
French Artichokcs - Remove the
coarse leaves and cut stem close to the
leaves or sepals. Cook in boiling sailed
water. Remove and drain as soon as
tender 1t will take from forty to fifty
minutes. Pull back the leaves and with
a sharp fruit spoon take out the pur-
pie flowrets. Serve hot with drawn but
ter cream, Hollandaise or Bcchamel
sauce, or cold with French or mayon-
naise dressing
Banana Bread Pudding-One half
small loaf bread, one and one half table.
spoonfuls butter, four bananas, two and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

II was the youngsters first experience
at Sunday school and he sat eagerly
watching the superintendent illustrate
the lesson on the borda. The superin-
tendent drew the path TO heaven--onc
straight line and started the figure Of a
man on H. Gradually the man became
larger and larger, and finally when he
rariyed at the gate of heaven he could
not &c, nj Whereupon the supcrintend-
ent turned to his small audience and in
a tragic and sorrowiul tone, said: "You
see, he is so puiicd up with sin that he
cannot enter"
Try him sideways, mister" called
out the youngster--Eyerybody's Maya
rine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
FURNITURE IN ROOMlNG
HOUSE ORDERED SEIZED

Judge Edward d. OldfieId made an
order this morning in the district court
that the sheriff take charge OF the furni-
iure in the Hess rooms, 2a0H North
Broadway On application Of County
Attorney Charles b. SeIby, an injunc-
siou was recently granted closing the
rooms, on the grounds that the way
they had been operated was common
nuisance Confiscatory proceedings
were instituted at that time on the
property in the roops by the county
attorney
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

Woman Alleges Non. .support-Ailes.
Ing that her Husband had contributed
nothing 10 her support In more than a
year. Mrs. Alice H. iiubyca brought suit
IN the district court this morning for a
divorce from her hushn nd Charles W.
Hubyca They wtrn married In Topeka
Kan, In 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

Man ForfsIts Bond A W Howe failed
10 appear for trial In police court this
morning on charge of lnioNicatlon
A bond OF Oil was declared forfeited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

Heavy Fine Eentsrsd-E. Henshaw.
charged with keeping place whore in
toSlcating liquors the sold. was fined
|lp and costs In police court this morn.
ing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

Maximum Pine olVen-J. J Coster was
fined ti9 and costs In police court this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
GuBt,iefs

Blind Men 70 Mssf-fhe Oklahoma As
sociRtion Of Blind will meet tonight NJ
tho home Of E \. Bailey. kOi WeAt Wash |
IngtOn, at . o'clock.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
Basketball Friday.

Local dOpesters figure that in the
coming basketball game between Wa
tertown and Sun Prairie high schools
to be played here Friday evening in
the high school gym, the home boys
will buck up against the stiffest promo
SIt1on so far this season. Sun Prairie
handed Madison the shorter end of a
package in a game last week. They
have been playing in great form so
Tar and nave an all around five that
will make the locals step some.
The locals had it all their own way
in the Portage clash last Saturday and
were at no time in danger or losing to
the visitors. The stellar work of the
five is well worth witnessing. There is
at times spectacular work on the part
OF some of the local five but the bril-
liant work of the team as a whole
prevents any starring.
That the attendance is not larger is
surprise for the locals sure can play
ball and those who like good clean
sport will be amply satisfied if they
make it a point to meander up to the
high school building Friday night.
The game is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock.
The following men will probably ap-
pear IN the lineup: Archie, center,
Brooks, Pieritz, right forward; Ka-
minski, left forward; Henke, right
guard; Buffmlre, left guard
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
ALVIN WEGEMANN WINS
SIXTH PLACE IN SKI MEET

Alvin Wegemann, amateur skier,
won sixth place in the ski tournament
at Beloit Monday by jumping 104
feet Eleven participated in the anna
teur class, Nels Rund of Chicago get
ting first place with 1873 feet
Hans Hansen, professional, was first
in the professional events with 131
feet and Anders Haugen made 12S feet
for second place. Both jumps were the
longest made. The Beloit slide is high
er than the Nagawicka slide and had
it not been for adverse weather condi-
lions which made the slide extremely
slow record jumps would have been
possible.
The professionals headed by Hans
Hansen are interested in Alvin Wege-
mann and will take him to Chippewa
Falls next year for training as he is
one Of the best amateur skiers in the
states. With training he will become a
national star in the slide" sport. The
professionals are taking Wegemann
under their wing and will pay all his
expenses.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
WHEAT FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
ARE NOW PLENTIFUL

Grocers should bear in mind that
substitutes for wheat flour are now
being made in plenty in this state.
Dealers who have not a supply on
hand should get busy and lay in sup
ply to be sold with wheat -four $3.50
Food Administrator j. F. Prentiss is in
receipt of the following telegram
which explains itself:
Kruse Milling Co., Milwaukee, max
ing two thousand barrels of corn flour
and fifteen hundred barrels corn meal
daily. Listman Milling Co., La Crosse,
500 barrels barley flour daily. Colum-
bia Mills, Portage, 200 barrels barley
-four daily. Dodge Hooker Mills, Wau-
sau, 140 barrels barley -four Cereal
Mills, Wausau, 125 barrels corn flour
and corn meal and $50 barrels rye
flour daily. Fifty-ffty rule should be
enforced and wholesalers and retail
ers ordered to obtain wheat flour sub
stitutes at once as supplies are now
plentiful
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
MOST ALL OFFICIALS
WILL enter LISTS
FOR A REELECTION

Practically all the present city Off
in April, with the exception of City
Treasurer Emil Tanck, who will not
seek the Office, but will probably be
candidate for sheriff at the general
election in the fall. Whether or not
any of the city officials aside from the
aldermen will have opposition, except
for assessor is not known at present
as SO far no opponents have appeared
for any of the places except Max Mel
ger who will be a candidate for the
office of city treasurer.
In all likelihood Mayor Charles Null
berger will be reelected without oppo-
sition as will probably also City Clerk
Frank S. Weber, City Engineer Ar
mold Kraeft and Street Commissioner
Gustav Chaser. The latter is probably
the poorest paid official in the service
OF the city now receiving $3.50 per
year. His former salary was 5000 but
he received raise at the last meeting
OF the council as did also the city
clerk whose salary now is $1450 and
tlS City SodISI WHOSE SALARY HOW Is
$500 The city clerks salary is. little
enough for the kind and amount of
accurate work he is necessitated to do
and he would easily be paid much
larger wage in private institution.
No Primary.
There will be no primary election
in Watertown this spring. The cleo
ton day falls on Tuesday, April 2,
and candidates must file nomination
papers between March Is and 20. The
names OF the candidates must be rO-
tated this year at the spring election
the same as at a general election SO
there need be no scramble for first
filing. The names will go on the bal
lot in the alphabetical order for the
first precinct and then the names will
be rotated through the balance of the
precincts.
Candidates for aldermanic honors
are not many so far 1t is known that
John Knispel will be a candidate in
the Fourth ward and it is said that
there may be another candidate or two
for alderman of the Seventh ward
aside from the present incumbent,
John A Knick
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
CORPORATION BLANKS SOON
SAYS REVENUE COLLECTOR

There have been so many inquiries
here as to when the Federal corpora
ton income tax blanks would be re-
ceived the following letter has been
sent out by the collector, which ex-
plains itself A. T. Goodwin, the de-
putty revenue collector here, will
probably have the blanks about Feb
ruary 30:
Office Of the Collector of Internal
Revenue Madison, Wis
Gentlemen: There has been an I'M
avOidable delay in the printing of
forms for use of corporations in max
ing annual return of net income to
this office (Form 1031), and also the
forms for use of corporations, CO.
partnerships, and individuals in re-
porting excess profits for taxation
FOrm 110D.
From advices received from the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, it
is expected that a supply Of these
forms will reach this office in the
course of the next week or ten days
Envelopes have been addressed for
every corporation in the district and
as soon as received Forms 1881 and
1101 will be mailed
In case inquiry is made of you re-
garding failure to receive either of
these forms, | would appreciate your
giving out this information and thus
prevent inquiries being addressed to
this office on this ubject, as it is i'm
possible to answer such letters owing
to congestion in this office
AS this office has no mailing list of
individuals and partnerships re-
quired to report under the excess pro-.
fits provision Of the income tax law,
such parties should make request on
Form 11O1, and as soon as received
they will be mailed
Respectfully,
Burt Williams, Collector.