davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
Peanut Bread.

eanut bread.
/ C.. lukewarm milk
tsp. salt ,
2 C. -four
! C. corn starch
l or 2 thsp. syrup
Ia yeast cake softened In IA C..
luke-warn1 water
l c. peanut meal or -four
Follow the long process for bread
making. making the sponge with part
of the liquid and -four, salt and yeast.
When light add the rest of the liquid
and syrup. the peanut meal. corn
starch n the remainder of the -four.
Knead until smooth and elastic. ad-
ding more -four If necessary to secure
the proper consistency. Cover and let
rise until double in bulk. Shape into
a loaf. cover n let rise until 2 1-2
times the original bulk. Bake fifty to
f'Stv minutes in a moderately hot
oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

Herald: Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01

/ c. -four
2 tbsp. oleomargarine
Soak the rolled oats over night in
the sour milk. In the morning d the
dry ingredients. sifted together. then
add the melted oleomargarine, pour
the mixture into creased muffin pans,
and bake in moderate oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-01
With Thrift Our Social Standard.

w lIll i I1Il1I OuL 0OSl0 0goll00AOs
Liver with Green Peas and Rice
Apple Pie with Rolled Oats Crust
Coffee :
Casserole Of salmon and Tomatoes
Sliced Pineapple War Cake
Coffee
Rolled Flank Steak with Vegetables
Pickles
Rolled Oats Drop Cakes
Grape Juice
Sweet Potatoes and Sliced Cervelat
Sausage al Gratin
Fruit Salad Waters
Cocoa
Vegetable Stew
Rice Mullins
Orange Marmalade
Coffee
Eeef Bouillon
Casserole of Vegetables
Beet Pickles
Baked Stuffed Apple
. FL. .- F--Gg
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-16
SAIL TON ARMY MAJOR
MAKING RECORD At FRONT

PARIS. Aug 1G.-John r. Atkins.
who was Salvation Army major in
Chicago, but who now is serving with
a famous battalion of the United
States army as Salvation Army
worker. has been mentioned in bat
TALON and regimental orders and has
with the battalion. He has been ac-
claimed the most popular man in the
battalion and recommended for com
mission as chaplain by the rrgimontal
commander.
Major" Atkins, who is known to
the officers and men of tn" battalion
as the little major" TO distinguish
him from the real major of the organ
iIation, is said to carry the good luck
OF the unit with him. The boys be
lieye that when he is with them in an
engagement their casualties are light.
On one occasion. when Il raid was to
be undertaken. the little majors unit
suffered with only four casualties.
while the organization which followed
them into action suffered severely.
When pay day was 4 long time com
ing recently tn" little major gave each
man in the battalion an order for :
frames on the rlutrcU Each took ad-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-16
FALLING OFF IS NOTED IN
PORTO RICO TOBACCO CROP

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Aug l6.-
Tobacco planters who have held their
crops to the present time in all prob
ability will get as much for It as the
high prices realized last year, when
prices made a new high record for
Porto Rico.
Tobacco buyers during the past ten
days have suddenly realized that the
crop which originally they expected
would be the largest in the history OF
the island. had suddenly shrunh and
that instead OF being 35.oo0o 90" or 40
GOO. 0o0 pounds. il il not now estimated
to exceed 25,o00,0o poundo*
Prices nave been advancing SO that
:: GOOD many buyers now figure That
uurthaScs made during the past week
have been ON "a basis which will maxi"
the prices as high if not higher than
last wears crop. which averaged III
many instances more than a. cents
Il pound or more.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-16

BY agreement with the government of
the province OF Quebec increases in
the herd may be shipped back to New.
foundland if the owner desires.
The Grenfell herd consists OF 300
animals, virtually the same number
landed by the missionary twelve years
ago at st. Anthony. when he intro
duccd the reindeer to this province.
At one time the herd numbered 200.
but ii decreased as II detcrioratcd
from lack of new blood. DR. GrenfelI.
who is now in the North country on
4 visionary work, expects that a gov
eminent steamer will transport the
deer to their new feeding grounds this
summer.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-16
CANADIAN LABRADOR To Be
STOCKED WITH REINDEER

ST JOHNS. y. r, Aug. l6.-Atter
twelve years Of experimenting In the
raising of Lapland reindeer in north.
ern Newfoundland Or Wilfred T.
Grenfcll, the Labrador medical mis-
sionary. has decided to transfer his
herd to Canadian Labrador IN of
fort will be made there to introduce a
strain OF native caribou blood into the
herd which has deteriorated through
years of inbrceding. Territory west
OF Bell Isle strait. in Canadian I.abra-
dor, has been selected for the new
enterprise.
Dr. Grenfell has long held the the
DRY that the caribou might be inbred
with reindeer to produce a highly eff
ficient draft animal suitable for use
along the north coast. He was un.
able to give this theory a thorough
test in Newfoundland. The country
selected as the new home OF the rein
deer is remote from settled areas and
considered well suited for the purpose
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-16
HOW A|RPLANES
HUNT AND RUN
DOWN U-BOATS


h'N''N' AUG ia sea spur
WHY" '"N "'''''' ""' vi the Wal
hunting ''''' '''"" SUBMARINES Dy an
sup IL ''S' 'oe" III 'he lines. lit
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New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

ported "then our fatherland will brave
all onslaughts."
Prince Macmillan of Baden, German
Chancellor, discussing German reforms
in an interview, is quoted by the "Vos-
sische Zeitung," Of Berlin, as saying:
"God be praised for a real, peaceful
revolution. The old regime is gone for
good. am firmly convinced that a
new German democracy soon will be
living at peace with our present oppo-
nents, in order to be able to complete
the task of remodelIing Germany"
The Chancellor declared also that if
in the future the Reichstag should pass
vote Of want of confidence in him he
would be obliged to resign.
With reforms in the federal states,
he said, it was unthinkable that the
Federal Council should ever receive in
structions which would bring it into
conflict with decisions by the Rcichs-
tag
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Austria's Act VIII
End War, in Opinion,
OF Italian ENJOY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-"The grea,
victory achieved by Italian arms put ar
end to Austria as peiligerent, and
cannot fail to be decisive element in
bringing the war to an end" said
Count V. Macchi di Cellere, the Italian
Ambassador. in a statement to-day to
The Associated Press.
"The great Italian victory" the Am
bassador continued, puts an end to
Austria as a factor in the war, and
hastens the moment when just and
lasting peace may De established in
Europe. The enemy has attempted to
resist our victorious armies with ut
most vigor. It has been only after
their armies have been defeated in the
field, and put in the position of either
surrendering or being Utterly, annihi-
lated, that the Austrians have begged
al armistice fxom the Italian command
ing general.
"The feat performed by our naval
forces in sinking the last Austrian
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Rome Has All-Night Fete
To Celebrate Great Victorv
American Soldiers and President Wilson Are Cheered
Roundly as Italians Parade Streets When
Austria's Fall Is Announced

ROME, Nov. 4.--Demonstrations by
the Roman public in celebration of the
victory over Austria Hungary were
continued all through last night. This
morning the jubilation was still in
progress, and when the rejoicing
crowds met the workers going to the
factories The two elements ioined
forces. All the Allied embassies were
visited and the achievements of the
armies of the various nations con-
cerned in the notable successes were
loudly cheerad.
The ovation was especially en-.
thusiastic outside the American En-.
bassy, where Ambassador Page ap.
peared on the balcony and addressed
the crowd He was acclaimed heartily
by the throng.
A committee from the demonstrators
was received by the Ambassador. They
asked him to convey to President VIII,
son the gratitude Of the people OF
Rome and Of Italy to America ane
to express their admiration for thai
country's part in the struggle. tn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Germany Clues Free
Press and Speech
To the PEOPLE

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-The German
supreme army command in an order
issued to all deputy commanding gen.
erals and commandants says:
"The fundamental idea of our po-
litical life is to give the German people
an extensive right to express their
opinions in speech and writing and that
they shall. unhampered. express their
desires and complaints. Restrictions
shall be made without regard to par
ties, according to the following rules :
"Ali meetings shall be permitted un-
less the objects of such meetings Of
fend the penal code or are contrary
to the interests of warfare. the con-
clusion OF peace or the maintenance of
public order.
"The Same restrictions apply to the
censorshlp of newspapers and other
printed matter. A preventive censor
ship of all news and articles of a
military nature remains in force. A
preventive censorship can in the future
be placed on newspapers only with the
assent of the supreme military COM
mandcr"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

committee wished him to assure the
President that he could count on the
constant support of the Italian nation
for the triumph of his principles.
Bonfires were burned last night on
all the hills throughout Italy, spread
ing far and wide the news Of the oc-
cupation Of Triest. Church bells are
ringing and guns are being fired. All
the windows in Rome were illuminated d
regardless Of the police orders con-
cerning restricted lighting.
BY strange coincidence the italians
entered Triest or the feast day of Sar
Guisto, the patron saint of the re-
deemed city, which all the population
including the Jews, used to celebrate
under Austrian rule as patriotic
demonstration of their Italian ma.
tionality.
The crowds which paraded the
streets of Rome throughout the even
ing and early night carried American
as well as Italian flags. American of
fcers met on the streets were greeted
by shouts of Viva Americai Viy;
Wilson! A torchlight procession me
number of American sailors ant
carried them through the streets or
their Shouldars
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Hoardir,g to Blame
For Berlin Money
Panic, Says Banker

LONDON. Nov. 4.--The Berlin "Vos-
sische Ze;tung" discussing the fnan-
cial panic in Germany, says it is of a
more stubborn character and greater
in extent than at the outbreak of the
war. The newspaper adds that in the
month ended October %, the note cir
culation Of the Imperial and Loan
Bank increased $530,OO0, 900. The note
circulation of the Reichsbank had risen
to So 300, 100000, as compared With
S4OO,o0OO00 at the commencement of the
culating $1,000, 100000 in notes.
The newspaper says the vice-presi-
dent of the Reichsbank asserted that
recent boarding had attained unexam-
pied dimensions. He warned the public
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

where many articles belonging to the
Kaiser have already been stored.
According to the views of Allied dip
lomsts here, Emperor Williams chief
purpose in going TO his army head
quarters was TO obtain the protection
OF his soldiers in the event of the out
break of disorders and revolutionary
disturbances threatening his life, and
secondarily, TO be with the army com
maniers when the Allies and America :
armistice terms arrive so as to obtain
first hand their Enal opinion concern
ing acceptance or rejection.
1t is felt that If the German army
heads possessed the power to rejec,
the arnistice conditions they would
hardly hesitate to do SO. but that the
decision appears to be more in the
hands of the civil government.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Victorious Italians
Find Trieste City
Of Piteous Sights
Famine and Disease Every
where in Seaport Res.
cued From Foe

Famine sickness, lack Of living ne
-aessities and other conditions which
constitute "blot on the Austrian gov
cinment' were found By the first Ital-
la.ls TO land in Trieste, according to
official cabIegrams received here last
night from Rome by the Italian Bureau
OF Public Information.
The sickness was deliberately al
lowed to spread by the Austrians," the
messages say.
Extracts from the cablegrams given
,ut follow:
The report Of the commandant Of
TIE first Italian troops who landed
in Trieste. is in itself an historical
document thar VIII be an everlasting
accusation--a plot on the Austrian
government for ever after.
The condition of the civil popula
ton was and still is simply desperate.
No food was available, there was ab-
soiutely no cloth, sickness prevailed,
deliberately allowed to spread by the
Austrians. atd generally the city wss
III all the stages Of famine, with all
wy oCOuiSC i, DEiESS Win IL. huge
stores of food, cloth and medicines
have already been brought in by
Italians
"The debarkation of the italian ef
feetives ct Trieste began yesterday
morning NOV, 81 at o'clock. A.
o'clock during the night iotillas Of
torpedo boats left Venice. preceded by
mine sweepers. which cleared the nu-
rnerous dangers put in the way of the
formidable Austrian seaport By its de-
tenders. and entered finally the harbcr.
Immediately battalion OF marines
landed. protecting the successive disem-
barkment OF the Bersaglieri. Mean
while instantly. as by magic, thousands
OF tricolor flags appeared at the win
dows and balconies all over the city,
proving how anxiously the event was
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Events i'm Austria
Cause Germany to
Dread the Future
With Defeat Certain, Dan.
ger of Bolshevik Upris-
ings Is Now Feared
By H. w. Smit}.
Especial Cable to The Tribune .

Copyright, 1918, New York Tribune Iuc
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-Events in
Austria-Hungary, which have hitherto
been viewed by Germany merely in
relation to their effect on her own
chances of continuing the war or OBJ
tanning a satisfactory peace, are now
beginning to inspire fears for fut-
ure in which the acceptance of defeat
is already discounted. In a recent
message | pointed to the existence of
dangerous elements in the German
body polite which might be ready to
go far beyond the lines laid down even
by the Independent Socialists.
This fear is now coming universally
to expression in the German press. 1t
lay behind the remark of the "Ber-
liner Tageblatt" that Developments in
the neighboring monarchy remind one
desperately of soldiers and workmen's
councils of Bolsheviki in Russia, and it
is echoed also in another journal
which reminds its readers that proph.
ecies Of Trotzky and Lenine are
already finding fulflmcnt in Austria
Hungary.
l have no doubt at all that among
the powerful reasons which are urg-
ing the Berlin government to make
peace at all costs is the same dread
of what will happen if the miseries Of
war are continued, and of what it may
be impossible to prevent even should
peace be secured Immediately.
The conditions in Austria Hungary
are generally known in America, but
the latest reports here indicate fast
approaching anarchy Wiring to-day
from Vienna, the correspondent Of the
"Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant"
says:
Trains have been repeatedly fired
on, and an express from Budapest has
been plundered and its passengers
driven out. Merchants and bankers
are receiving threatening letters de-
food and money. There is
general fear that the bands will force
their way into Agram. These are
signs of the times that Germany will
not be slow to read''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
-. .g.okal-Anzeiger' Reports
Move to Prevent
Abdication
Want Him as Symbol
OF Germans Unity
Ravarian Newspapers De-
uand Strongly Ruler Take
"Inevitable" Step

AMSTERDAM, Nov. (By The AS
.oei.ted Press).-Party leaders of the
Reichstag in recent discussions decided
there was no necessity for the abdica-
4;on of Emperor William, the "Lokal
Anzeiger" of Berlin says.
aGcrmanis," the organ Of the Cen
triss party, already has announced that
.hs party demands his retention on
.he throne. The National Liberals are
,enorted to have taken the stand that
the Emperor and the Hohenzollern
dvnasty must remain as a cymbol OF
German unity. A majority of the Pro-
e,cssive party also is said to support
the Emperor and the Christian Social
Workers are championin.S his cause.
Tho Berlin "Tageblatt's' Munich cor
ye,pondeut says the bourgeois as we'll
A the ocial-Democratic newspapers of
Bavaria are demanding the abdication
Of the Emperor.
The Munich "Neuste Nachrichten,"
copy of which has been received here,
saws: Even the decree of the Kaiser
ndorsing the new state form Of gov
srnment could not restore the peoples
confidence in him."
Step Called Inevitable
Even the National-Liberal Augsburg
sAbend Zeitung" demands that the i'm
perial and federal governments shall
urgently request Emperor William to
take "the inevitable STEP"
It was officially announced in Berlin
to-day that Emperor Williams mill
.ary cabinet has been placed under the
Minister Of War.
The German press is evincing con-
siderable disquiet over the Bolshevik
danger In Germany.
The "Norddeutsche Allgemeine lei
tung" publishes long statement TO-
day concerning Bolshevik activities
bassy at Berlin.
The "Tageblatt' says leaflet has
been distributed to the people of Ber-
lin, and in particular to soldiers,
signed by the "Workers and Soldiers
Committee" The newspaper says its
object is to incite soldiers to disobey
military commands.
Hindenburg Thanks People
The Berlin newspapers to-day pub
lished q message from Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg thanking societies and
individuals FOR their expressions Of
confidence and attachment" The
Field Marshal declared:
Our honor, freedom and future are
now at stake. We are invincible if
we are united"
The military commander says that
II the German army is strongly sup
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Russia Is Withholding
Indemnity to GERMANY

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.-The indi-
cations are that Russia will refuse to
make any further indemnity payments
TO Germany, according to the Frank.
fort "Gazett e."
The newspaper says that Russia,
which had paid two instalments of the
war indemnity, has stopped the trans
port of gold and bank notes to Ger-
many.
Evidently" adds the Gazette. >"
she refuses to pay the last part of
the indemnity"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Charles Insists
On Abdicat;ng,
Says Berlin ReDori

BASEL. Nov. by The Associated
Press) ).-Emperor Charles of Austria
Is determined to abdcate and will re-
tire to Switzerland, German newspapers
say.
The Emperor made this announce
ment, it is said, during conference on
Saturday with the new Austrian gov
ernment and other influential leaders in
The Dual Monarchy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Kaiser Moving His
Goods From AIsace
Emperor Seeks Protection of
Troops in Case Life Is
Threatened

Especial Dispatch TO Tac 7',fbsael
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Geneva ad-
vices to-day state that Emperor Will
lam has ordered the furniture of the
Hohenkocnigsburg Castle, in Alsace,
removed. presumably TO Switzerland,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

The general opinion is that food will
follow peace.
The report that Emperor Charles had
abdlcated reused little interest. The
austrian press is attempting to calm
the population, emphasizing the fact
that the armistice terms are of most
severe nature and involve great sac
ritices to the empire and the people.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

dreadnought in the harbor OF Pola was
an extra raordihary one. This battleshiu
was sunk while still in Austrian hands
AND while the exec e3tional system of
defence OF the harbor was still in full
operation.
II cannot nelp taking the greatest
JOY and satisfaction in the victory
achieved by the Italian arms. II is a
victory which cannot fail to be 8 de-
cisive element in bringing The war to
an end"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Vienna, With Food in Sight,
Joyful Over Signing of Truce

GENEVA, Nov. 4 (By The Associated
Press).-Vienna was delirious with iov
when it Was learned that an armstice
had been declared. The streets were
soon crowded with men and women
and children, crying and embracing
each other.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

awaited by the inhabitants writing
'-nder the Austrian yoke.
ne disorders which had preceded
1as sanihsr1e-ion ceased at once and
RON " CHARTERS 81 the CITY hage
- l'ised the streets and cheered.
AT noon, with salutes from the bat
VS. - ,.-.ehosed IN the harbor. the
staslaa aag was hoisted on tie Tower
., - San Giusto and on the a.unicipal
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Italian Advance Guards
In Possession of Scutari

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-"la Albania
our advance guards have occupied
Scutari:" says an official announce
1lent given out by the Italian War Of
tee and received here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

that continuation of boarding would
mean the complete cessation of the
economic life Of Germany
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

\ recupe-atlve diet In influenza.
HorAchs I@l'ed MilAA Very digestible.
-Advt
Arizona republican., 1918-06-19
SIDE LINES OF RED CROSS

Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant in the New Republic
 In the base hospitals the Red Cross provides recreation huts for the hospital corps and the con- valescent patients and sometimes special huts for nurses-who by the way, have special food allow ance from the Red Cross and fine hotel on the coast for leave and convalescence.
 Every base hospital has Red Cross officer for laison with medical officers the supply question: and every hospital is to have band of devoted Red Cross women whose sole business will be to get in complete touch with sick and wounded soldiers and officers and letters home that will keep families fully informed about serious illness and death. Al ready the pioneers among these women have been most successful in looking up the missing Every sanitary train has Red Cross nurses aid who writes letters and takes messages en route.
 The recent emergency situation which has upset the best laid plans and will probably continue to mngle the armies of the allies and their medical re- sources has developed another need, French speak ing American to act interpreter in every French hospital where American men are brought in The French Service de Sante regularly reports such cases to the Red Cross and the home commupi cation service works it's own account.
 Llaison is growing everywhere-if the Red Cross has been able to supply pillows to American men, it has also been able to supply French surgeons with nitrous oxide in hospitals where wounded were being operated on without anaesthetic. At this moment a cellar in Sossons shelters American surgical nurse who has been living there since the lombard ment started six weeks ago, caring for American wounded. The American troops gone, but she stays with her last helpless patient-he Red Cross does not intend to let American go unattended does not intend to let one American go unbefrended
 As for it's transportation and canteen service it has been and still is of incaculable value to the allied armies at the front, and. the Paris newspa- pers say, the Red Cross ambulance men are always the first to get to the of a shell explosion